THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916.
lavage Sioux Rear Up and Smite Marty 0' Toole With Many Blows
OMAHA AND SIOUX
BATTLE TO A TIE
Carney Calls Game in Tenth,
With Score 9 (to 9, on Ac-
Better Than Defeat I Those Pennant Races
MISS KRUG DEFEATS .
MISS FOGG IN TENNIS
Staying Power of New Champ
Demonstrated in Match
at field Club.
By Wheelan
count of Qarkneas.
RED SOX DIVIDE
WITHATHLETICS
Macks Capture First While the
Visitors Take the Sec
ond One.
SCORES 5 TO 2 AND 7 TO 1
2S2TS .':.::::::: I I ! f I I yyJ AWFUL " ao5E"-sVE a too. J
CUOSE.'J )W ojer HERE.-' J ,
ITrotoav'sT :::::::::: 7: i 11 If vmm. - smX' ,
4-
MAXSHALL ; IS ITOEP TEN
cv
fo
0
41 14
Batted (or OToolo la alata.
Ornaha . '
Bum S 1 1 S 0 t
HIM 1 1 0 1
f aua City . v.-.
Runs ..SOSaTSSOSO 0
Hits ... I S 1 1 0 t 1u
Horn run: Krueger. Three-base hiu I For
sythe, Gllmore. Two-baoe tUtal Irelan,
Krueger. Miller, Kilduff, Hader, Mali, Con
nolly, Watson, Sacrifice hlU: Kilduff, -Irelan,
Med. Sacrifice flri Kilduff. Molea bases
Meta. Doable plays: Irelan ta Klldaft to
allueri Hader to Voenor to Met. Btraea
ooti By OToole, Si by Men, 1 by Behardt.
It by o rover, 3. Bases aa balls t on OToole,
11 off Schardt, Si off O rover, 1. Hit by
piienea naui Foray-vie, Mils! orr OToole.
14 la alno Innings i off Men, 1 la ene tn-
alagt off Sehardt, IS la eight Innings i off
Orover, S la two Innings. Left ea bases:
umena, lit moua city, t. Timet triw. Em.
aires i Carney and MUler. -
Home Run by Thomas Gives
, , Them Deciding Game
"bf Series.
FIVE TO rOUE IS THE SCORE
Omaha and Sioux City battled ten
frames to a tie, $ to 9, at Rourke park
yesterday afternoon, Umps Carney
calling off hostilities at the end of
the tenth, alleging the well known at
mosphere was too dark for the optics
of the athletes to successfully , pene
trate it The umps may or may not
have been right; the fans kicked some,
but the gang in the press coop gave
three cheers. Extra-inning frays are
not cherished by knights of the pencil
even though the said knights all wish
for nothing more pleasant than toil.
I he Kourkes had two bad innings.
ne was the fifth when the : Sioux
nicked Marty OIToole for seven runs
and the other was the ninth when
Bobby Marshall was fined ten bucks
by Umps Carney. The two bum
rounds account for the tiej
The Rourkes started after Schardt
in the opening stanza and continued
to mark up tallies for four rounds.
Then the procession ceased until the
Sioux started marching in the fifth.
Anotherperiod of inactivity until the
ninth. The Sioux put over a couple
of runs, giving them a one-run lead on
our athletes. But in the Omaha half
of the same round Cyrus Forsythe
and Kewpie Kilduff injected a hand
and knotted the count, 9 to 9, where it
stood during the tenth until Carney
called quits. , g
Krueger Cracks Homer.
In the fourth inning with two down
and two men on the runway, Ernie
Krueger gained a little fame by pol
ing a home-run drive over the left
field wall. . ...
The Sioux made eight hits for their
seven runs in the fifth. If Krug had
chosen to jerk O'Toole at this point
this story might read differently.
' Marshall Fined for Talking.
But the ninth was a sad frame from
the home' standpoint. Krug called
loyd Smith - into short left and
Grover Gilmdre slammed a triple over
nis dome. Atter w arson went out
Mett hit to Miljer and Gilmore beat
the throw to the plate, knotting the
score. Then Irelan mussed up
Lejeune's grounder and Connolly s
single filled ' the bases. O'Toole
grooved two for Rader and Carney
called them both balls.. This led to
Marshall's fine. Robert made a few
sarcastic remarks. Carney slipped
him five bucks for the remarks. Mar
shall was so startled he took a couple
of breaths and was fined another five
bucks. This made Bobby angry and
he walked over to tell Carney what
he thought of him. He told him a
number of things perfectly audible to
everybody in. the park. Carney has
something of a reputation of beiiig.a , D" Mn
hard guy; put he didn t work af it yes
terday. ; . . ' j , i , ,
' O'Toole Escapes.
O'Toole shot two more over the
plate for Rader. Both clipped cor
ners. Two more balls. VV hereupon
O'Toole held Mr. Carney up on a
nerlectal anrl rifurriKr-A lum in- rpfirwH
K U.W. ..A h.ir ...i.l. : '' Inning., Charge defeat to Thorn..
iuus, wut 0 ,vu .. v..v.v,i.v credit vlcloi
looked dangerous and nc didn t have
to spend any lrioney.
The four balls to Rader forced Meti
over with a run. O'Toole easily re
tired Cooney and Livingston?, but it I
looked like inirty lor ine Kournes as
one run is a big, lead in the last in-
till : . V"-
Total! " I M It 1 U ' "l' '
:r::::::T T I l 1 Lar-- .
Tatab .;......(!. .41 1 14 M 14 1 1 1&4 ' tASW jSfcvTs i7S?jNa l&S&V '
LINKS CAPTURE FRAY mmmw ' 'l" "'". '...
Des Moines, la., Sept. 5. A home
run by. Thomas with one on base in
tire sixth inning gave Lincoln tho de
ciding game of the series after Des
Moines had acquired a four-run lead
in the first. Score:
Carll.le. If. .
William., m.
Thomason, cf.
Lobar, rf.
Morse. So. . .
Hunter, lb.
Lattlmore,
Rohrer, e.
Powers, p.
Halla, p. ,
LINCOLN.
AB. R.
...4
lb.
Total.
.
Hahn.r f.
W. Hunter,
Hartford,
Meloan, 2b,
Jonu, lb. ,
Cana. If. ...
Spahr, c. .,
Rifiiby, c. . ,
Kwoldt, 8b.
Muiar, p. ,
Tho mti, p. .
DBS MOINES.
AB. R, H.
6 0 0
cf. 4 0 0
1 I 1
...6 1
...8 ' 1
.4 1
...I
... 0
... e
...i o
...a o
Total .. .
Home run;
Lincoln
87
ThomiMti. Sacrifice bit: Lo-i
. 0 0 0 1 J J 0 ft 06
,4 0 0 aft.-.-0,T $ 0
Her, F. Hunter, Halla. Hartford. Stolen
bane: Thomason, Lattlmore, Hartford. Left
on baiea: Lincoln, Dee Molnee, 9, Struck
out: By Mueier, 4; by Thorn ai, 1; by Halla,
3. Baaea on balli: Off Musser. S; off
Thomaa, ; off Rowers, S; off Halla, 1. Hit
and earned rune: Off Muaaer, 3 rune, hlta
In four lnnlngd (none out In fifth) ; off
Thomas, 2 rune, 4 hits In five tnnlnvs; off
Powers, 4 rune, 1 hits 1 none tnnlnc (none
out In second); oft Halla. no runs, 4 hits In
virtory to Halla
Kane, -
Time, 1:68. Urn-
iTopeka Takes Two.
From Wich Wolves
Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Boston
broke even in a double-header here to
day, Philadelphia winning the first
game, S to 2, and the visitors the sec
ond, 7 to 1. In .rtte opening event,
Philadelphia bunted repeatedly on
I Shore and Ruth, six of their hits being
j safe bunts, and these tactics won the
I contest. In the secpnd game, Myers,
i in two innings, filled the bases by hit
ting a batsman and each time a single
and and error following, scored three
runs in each inning. Score, first game:
BOSTON, PHIIJkDBI.PHU.
AB.H O A.lt. AB.H. O.A.B.
Hoop.r.rf 19 10 nwinn 4 1111
Janv'n.Sb ! 1 S 1 l.awrr,lb 13 110
Lewis. If S 0 0 0 OStrunlt.cr 4 17 0 0
0 OBrh.m.lf 1110 0
0 0M'I'nl,lb 1110 10
0 0rirk.lt. 4 1 0 I 0
1 0 llrown.rf 1 0 S 0 0
1 Ol'lilnlrh,o 1 0 1 0 0
0 0.1onn'n,p 3 0 0 10
BRAVES DROP TO
THimBY DEFEAT
Phils Whip Boston and Tie
With Brooklyn for First
. , Place.
mnff.
Nig. . ;
But Forsythe reckons1 differently
and he started the home half of the
ninth with a beautiful triple to left
center. Gasper yanked Schardt and
inserted Bert Grover, the well known
Wichita, Sept. 5. As the Wichita
ball 'club owners today turned the
Wichita franchise over to the Western
league and announced that they would
not send the team to Denver, where it
is scheduled to play tomorrow, the
nut. Kewpie Kilduff promptly curtain on the 1916 season in Wichita
cracked Bertie for a double, scoring was probably rung down today, when
Forsythe and tieing it up again. Bert
then whiffed three Rourkes in a row.
The Rourkes hiked for Des Moines
Wichita lost a double-heads to the
Topeka club. Topeka overcame a
three-run lead in the first game and
Vlast night for a three-game series, but j won, to 4. The second contest was
return Saturday to resume hostilities
with the Sioux on that day. ;, ..... .
Josies Beat Bears
By Fast Fielding
Denver, Colo., Sept. 5. Fast field
ing by St. Joseph today enabled the
visitors to defeat Denver, 6 to 4.
Score: "
1, IttBPDU
Writnt, cf. .
MoCabe, lb. . .
fourdan, lb.
Klrkbam, If.
Sullivan, rf. .
McClelland, II
Williams, a. .
Fuaner, o. . . .
Sommsr., p. .
Totals
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
I 1 0 0 0 0
I 1 1 9 3 0
S 1 1 S 0 0
1 0 14 0 0
4 0 110 0
.....4 0 11(0
4 0 0 4 I 1
4 112 10
4 1 0 1 0 0
....14 I I 17 14 1
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A.' E.
1 1110 0
4 1 1 K 0 0
I 0 0' l 0 0
4 1 1 1 B 1
4 0.141 0
......4 0 0 13 0
4 11 1 0 0
I 0 0 10 0
1 ,0 0 I 1 1
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
.... 11 4 S 17 11 1
tiler, rf. .
Lloyd, lb. .
Oakea, cc. ..
Butoa.r, lb.
Dyer, a.. ....
Sblelda, lb. .
Cole, It. ....
Stevens, 0. .
Steraer, p. .
Sheetak ...
Irton, p
Total. ..
Batted for Sterser In seventh.
St. Joseph ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 !) 01
Denver ...... OlIOSOS'o .0 4,
Sacisftee file.: Oakea, Jourdan, Klrkham.
Two-baae hlta: Jordan, Dyer. Three-baae
bit.: Butcher, Klrkham. Home runs: Cole,.
HcCabe. Ba.w on balls: Off Sommers, 1;
off Sterser, 1. Struck out: 'By Sommere, 1;
by Sterser. 1. Hlta: Off Sterser. 1 In seven
lnntnfs. Stolen base. HcCabe. Double play:
Butcher to Shields to Sterser. Wild pitch:
Stersar. Time. 1:10. Umpire: Shannon. 2
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 1: New Orteana. 1.
Birmingham, I; Mobile, !. .-.
Little Rock, 1; Mempht.. 1.
Chattanooffa, i; Nashville, 1.
easy for the visitors. They garnered
fifteen hits in the seven innings of
play and won,. 1 Zto 2. Score, first
game-
WICHITA.
lb.,
' 3b'..'
lb.
Fov.
Orlfflth,
Coy. It..
nrltton.
Oray, c.
LIMcht,
Rapps, cf... .
White, ......
Koestner, p..
Total.
R. Lathrop, cf
AfUT, rf
Goodwin, lb.; .
EnKle, 3b
W. Lathrop, II
Devore. . If.'.
Mndmore, oa.
Allen, c......
Henning;, p. .
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
.40 1 1 0 0
..r... a 0 1 la - l l
i 0 1 5 0 0
4 0 0.1 0
3 0 1 4 I 1
1 10 1 0
1,1 S I 4 , 0
4 1 1 1 1 1
3 0 0 1 ! 0
S4 4 17-11 1
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
....... 4 1 10 0 0
1 0 0 10 0
3 10 14' 0
:. 6 0,1 011
I ..... 43 S 14 0 0
I 1 1 1.0 0
...., 1 31, J 0
.... .. 5 0 1 1 1
. 4 . .1 1.0 10
......10 I 11 17 11 1
o o o io 4 a o ii
0 1010000 04
Total.
Topeka .
Wichita .
Sacrifice hits: Orlfflth. w. Lathrop. Two
?ffc '; Ll"ch. appa (1), W. Lathrop
(1. Llndamora, Henning. stolen na.ee: w.
Lathrop. Double play: Llndamora lo W.
Lathrop. Satruck out: By Xoe.tner, I: by
Hennlnt. 4. Base, on ball.: Off Koestner. 1:
off Hennlnr. 1. Paeaed ball: Oray Wild
""" Hit by pitched ball
second game:
Just the Thing or Diarrhoea.
"About two years ago I had a se
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Bu
ford, N. D. "I became so weak that
I could not stand upright. A drug
gist recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rerfi
;dy. The first dose relieved me and
Vithin two days 1 was as well as
ever. Many druggists recommend
kthis remedy because they know that
,s reliaDle. - Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement
Pot. rf
Griffith, o
Coy. If .....
Brltton. lb .
Gray, lb ..
Lltschl. 3b
.Rapps, cf
White, a.
Davfa, p . . ,
OrtfTIn, p
Helling, .
Total. ..
R. Lathrop, cf .
Agler, rf .....
Goodwin, lb ...
Engle. Ik
W, Lathrop, lb ,
Davore, If
Llndamore, a. ,
Monroe, e , . . . ,
banders, p
WICHITA.
AB. R.
4 1
' 1 0
1 0
..-... 1
TOPEKA.
AB. R.
I
1
1
1
...II
Mullen. Score,
H. O. A. B.
110 0
lots
1 l 0, 0
0 110
1 11 0 0
114 0
1 0 0
1110
0 0 0 0
0 o o s
t 0 0
f II u
H. O. A. E.
110 0
1 0 s o
4 110
3 110
0 11 0 0
10 0 0
ISIS
0 4 1 0
10 10
11 II 11
SECOND GAME SCORELESS
Boston, Sept. 5. The Boston Na
tionals dropped from first place to
third and Philadelphia advanced from
second place tie to a coupling with
Brooklyn in the lead of the National
league race as a result of the cham
pion's 4-to-2 victory over Boston here
today, and Brooklyn's victory over
New York. A second game between
Boston and Philadelphia went five in
nings to a scoreless tie. It was called
because of darkness. '
For five innings in the first game,
Barnes held the Phillies to I two hits,
but in the sixth he was found for three
hits and a sacrifice fly, which, with a
wild pitch and an error, accounted for
three runs. - I he Braves made their
two runs in the fifth on three clean
singles.- " ; -
In the second game Rudolph al
lowed only one hit, while Boston had
gained seven off Demaree, but without
a score, when darkness set in. Score,
first game: - 1
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. '
' AB.H. O.A.B AB.H. O A R.
Pask'rf.of 4 0 3 0 OM'nVle.ae 4 0 4 1
Nleh'ff.lb 4 110 aS'dgfas.cf 3 110
Stock.Sb 4 10 0 OCIiap'le.lf 4 0 3
Cr'r'th.rf 10 10 OMageo.rf 4 0 I S
Whtt'd.lf 4 10 0 OKon'y.lb 111
Lud'r'a.lb 10 11 OSmlth.lb 4 111
B'nc'ft.sa 114 1 OEgan.lb 10 11
Klllirer.o 4 0 10 I OFIttp'k.ab 1 10 0
Alex'd'r,p I 0 0 I 0 Oowdy.o 10 10
- Tgr'rr.c 0 0 0 0
Total.. ,11 7 17 11 SBl'rkn'n.c 0 0 0 0
Bames.p 10 11
, Ragan,p 0 0 0 0
' - . Connolly 1 0 0 0,
Wllholu 110
" -Tyler 10 0
Collins ,10 0
0 0
Totals. .11 1 11 10 1
Batted for Egan In fifth.
Batted for Oowdy In fifth.
Batted tor Tragreaser In .eventh.
Batted for Barnes In eighth. , -Philadelphia
..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
Boston , 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 1
Two-base hits: Stock, Konetcby. Stolen
base.: Nlehoff, Cravath. Double plays: Kllll
fer to Bancroft, Konetchy to Maranvllle to
Konetchy. Ba.e. on balls: Off Alexander, 1:
off Barnes, 1. Hit. and earned rune: Off
Alexander, 7 hit., I run. In nine Inning.;
off Barne., I hits, I runs In eight Innings;
off Ragan, I hit., 0 run In ene Inning. Struck
out: By Alexander, I; by Barnes, I. Wild
pitch: Barnes. Umpire.: Klem and Emails.
Score, second game:
BOSTON.
AB.H. O.A.E.
M'nv'le.s
8'dg'ss.cf 1
wilholt.rf I
Magee.lf I
Kon'y.lb 1
Smith, Sb 1
Eaan.lb 1
Pltsp'k.lb 0
Bl'ckb'n.c I
Rudolphtp 1
uonnouy i
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H. O.A.E.
Ill IPasVrt.cf 10100
1 1 0 ONIeh'ffJb 10 110
110 OStock.Jb 10 110
1 1 0 OCrVth.rf 1 0 0 0 0
14 1 OCooner.rf 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 2 Whit d, If 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 OLud'r'Mb 10 4 11
0 10 OB'nc'ft.es 1 0 0 0 0
111 OBurns.o 21610
0 11 0Demar'e.p 10 0 10
0 0 0 0
Totals. .17 111 7 0
Total., . 117111. S
Batted for Kaon in fourth. ' v -
(Called, darkneas.)
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o 0
Boston ....0 0 0 0 0 0
Three-baae bit: Smith. Stolen base: Smith.
Double play.: Burn, to Luderu. to Burn.,
Stock to Luderus. Base, on balla: Off Ru
dolph. 1. Struck out: By Demaree. 4: by
Rudolph, 1. Wild pitch: Rudolph. Umpires:
Klom and Emails,, .
Bods Bunk Cubs,
Chicago, Sept. ft. Knetxer held Chicago
to four scattered hit. today, while Cincin
nati bunched h.,s off Hendrlx, and won the
Anal game of the aeries here, 1 to I.
Doyel'a home run which cleared the right
field acreen, was the feature of the game.
Score:
CHICAGO. ' CINCINNATI.
AB.H. O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE NAT. LEAGUE.
. W.L.Pct.l Brooklyn .. 71 . 61!
SS 44 .ssii Philadelphia 71 40 .(01
nosioo .... 11 tl
New Tork. ft! 01 .417
Pittsburgh . 11 (1 .440
Chicago... 1171.461
St. Louis... I 71 .414
Cincinnati.. II 10 .111
Omaha
Lincoln ...76 14.111
Sioux City. 1711.116
Des Moines 14 01 .611
Denver ... 1171.404
Topeka ... 01 71 .441
Wichita ... 60 70 .til!
St. Joseph. 14 11 .400
AMER. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS'N,
Boston ,
Detroit
Chicago
New Tork. 70 SI .110
St. Louis. . 00 13 .127
Cleveland 6111.111
Waahlngton 06 01 .101
Philadelphia It II .117
7 II. 170 Louisville . I0SI.610
74 17 .606! Indianapolis 7161.677
71 II .1461 Kansas City 76 ! .640
Minneapolis 76 .63!
St. Paul .. 11 07 .107
Toledo 01 .111
Columbua .. IS 71 .116
Milwaukee . 41 80 .360
Testordar'g Reealta,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, I; Omaha, I (called end tenth,
dsrkness).
Topeka. 1-1! ; Wichita, 4-1,
St. Joseph, Or Denver, 4.
Llnooln, 6: De. Moines, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4-0; Boston, 1-0.
Brooklyn, 6; New York. 1.
St. Louis. Pittsburgh, rani.
Cincinnati, b; Chicago, ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork, 0; Washington, 1.
.Boston. 3-7: Philadelphia, 1-1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATiqN. i
' No .games.
Games Today.
! Weatern League Denver at Wichita, St.
Joseph at "Topeka, Lincoln at Sioux City,
Omaha at De. MollPM.
National League Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.. .,.
American League Clsvsland at Chloago,
St. Louis at Detroit, New York at Washing
ton, Boston St Philadelphia.
Olson.sa 114 1 OHolka.lb 4 1110 0
Mlller.c 4 0 3 1 OHarlden.c 4 0 10 0
Coombs,p 4 0 11 OAnd'son.p 10 6 10
Lobert 10 0 0
Totsls.ll 11 17 10 pH.'hupp.p 0 0 0 0
.Kelly 1 0 S 0
' Totals. II 10 17 11
Batted for Anderaon In sevoath.
Batted for Schupp In ninth.
Brooklyn ..,.,.0 I 0 0 0 0 4 0 16
New Tork 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: . Wheat .(3). Homo run:
Kauff. Stolen basea: Olson, Zimmerman,
Burna, Cutahaw. Bases on balla: Off An
deraon, 1; oft Coombs, 1. Hits and earned
runs: Off Anderson, 10 hits, 4 run. nl seven
Innings: off Schupp, I hits, no runs In two
innlngst off Coomb., 1 hits. Struck out: By
Anderaon, 0: by Schupp,. I: by Coombs, 1.
Umpires: Byron and Qulgley.
THREE HORSES MIX -UPON
BACK STRETCH
Pacer Pile Up and Drivers Are
Thrown at State Fair, but
No One Hurt.
o Totals, .si ti 31 11 1
1 o
I o
BIO CROWD SEES RACES
Lincoln, Neb., .Sept. 5. (Special
Telegram.) The second day's racing
at! the state fair saw anothera ccident
when three horses collided on the
back stretch in the 2:13 pace and the
drivers were thrown.
The sulkies were demolished, but
no one seriously hurt. Louie Mac,
Lee Dale and Baxter Lou were the
horses in the mixup,
A big crowd saw the first day's
harness races. The rain had put the
track in fine condition. 1
The summary: '
Trotting, 1.10;
Heir Rasper (Hill). .A.,. I 4
Great Northern (Ward) , I 1 I
Callformnla B (Beealey)..,,..,..,.! 1
Oaul Francis (Smith) ,.. 4 d
Night Palllon I I 1
Heir Reaper and Oreat Northern divided
first and second money, Tlmt, 1:11, l:14Vk
and 3:14.
Two-year-old trot: ......
Loulaa Delopea (Ward).., 1 1
Allcota (Perry) ,1 I
Morley'a Tod (Bell) I I
Haughty Dlngen (Murray).; -4.4 4
Btrd Hacy (Chandler),. ..I
Captain Dale (Fox) . . . .' .1
Rhort'n.lf I
H'bl'a'Mb 4 0 II
Walker.cf 4 0 0
G'rdn'r.lb 4 1 1
Srott.ea 13 0
M'N'lty.aa 0 0 0
Cady.c 10 0
Thomas.o .10 4
Shore.p 10 0
Ruth.p 1 1 0
Total.., 11 1 14 14 "o
?o.ton 0 I A 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
hlladelphla ,.10110010 "6
Two-base hit: Ncott. Three-base hit:
Janvrln. Home run: Stnink. Stolen base:
Janvrln. Double plays: Soott to Hohiitsel,
Gardner (unassisted). Pick to Mclnnl. to
Wilt. Ba.es on balla: Off Shore. I: off
Ruth, 1 ; off Johnson. I. Hlta and earned
runs: Off Shore, 4 hlta, I rune In four In
nings; off Ruth 7 hit., 3 run. In four In
ning.; off Johnaon. 1 hite, 1 run In nine In
ning.. Hit by pitched hall: By Shore,
Schang. Struck out: By Ruth. 4: by John-
son, 1. Umpire.: O'Loughlln and Nallln.
ncors. aecond gams;
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper.rf 10 10 OWltt.a. 11110
oil OLawry.io 4 o 9 a o
10 0 OStrunk.cf I 1 1 0 0
0 11 0 OSchang.lf 4 0 10 1
110 OM'l'nls.lb 4 111 1 0
114 OPIck.Sb fill!
lit OBrown.rf 11010
S 0 1 0Plclnlrh,o 4 1110
0 10 OMyera.p 4 0 110
0 17 0 r
- Total... 14 I IT 16 1
Total... 11 1 17 II 0 '
Boston 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 I 07
Philadelphia . 0 ,0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baae hlta: Gardner, Plflntch. Struck
out: By Maya. 1; by Myers, I. Earned
run.: Off Maya, 1: off Myers, I. lilt by
pltohed ball: By Myera, Hobllti.l; by Mays,
Pick. Basea on balla: Off Mays, 1; off
Myers, I. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Nsllin.
SETS ARE . HARD FOUGHT
- Two inches and the width of the.
court lines was all that stood between
Miss Addie Fogg and the .1916 wom
en's tennis championship. In the sec
ond set of her challenge match with
Miss Katherine Krug, winner of the
.tournament at the Field club, the
score stood 5-4 and the game 40-JO
in Miss Fogg's favor. Her return was
placed along the sideline, but dropped
i'ust outside, and from that point Miss
drug's superior staying powers
turned the scales against Miss Fogg
and made Miss Krug the 1916 cham
pion. In the first set Miss Fogg won with
out trouble, 6-2, without a deuce
game game. She started off with the
first two of th esecond set, but Miss
Krug took the next two and then
games alternated until deuce, Set and
set for Miss Krug. Before the end of
th aet Mies Prtacr ihnuje trtn Vier
the strain and the third set went to
Miss Krug, 6-2. -.
Loser Hat Good Record.
Miss Fogg has parnctpatcd in nine,
championship matches and 'has won
all but two. - Now she says she is will
ing to call quits . and rest, on her
laurels. : 1 .,- .
The score of the match was: -
jartv'n.lb
i.ewiB,ir s
H'bl'i'l.lb I
Walker.cf 4
G'rdn'r.lb I
9cott,BB 4
M'N'lly.ss 0
Thomae.0 1
Maya,p I
Johnson Blanks Tanks.
Washington, Rapt I. Walter Johnson to
day pitched about the best ball ,hs has
shown this year and Waahlngton ahut out
New Yurk, I to 0. One of the wto runs was
scored by the big pitcher when he drove
tho ball to the bleachers In left field, and
the other resulted from Shank's single and
steal and McBrlde's double, New York got
but two hlta. Leonard waa put out of the
game by Umpire Evans for protesting a de
cision In tha sixth. Score: , . , . ,
NEW TORK. '"
AB.H. O.A.B.
Magee.cf
HIKh.ir 4
P'k'p'h.ss 1
Plpp.lb 1
Baker.lb I
Oldrlng.rf 1
MalaeMb I
Waltera.c I
Cullop.p S
MuUeu 1
1 I
0 1
0 I
010
1 1
II
0 0
0 0
WASHINGTON.
AB.H. O.A.E.
OLe'n'rd.lb I I
OMorgan.lb 1 0 0
OFoster.lb 4 11
OMIIan.cf 10 1
OSmlth.rf SOI
OShanka.lf III
OJudge.lb 10 1
OM'Rrlde.ss 111
0 Henry, c SOI
3 1 0
Time, 1:11 u., 1:11 Vt.
1:11:
Flack. rf 4 0 0
Doyle. ib 4 12
Kolly.lf 4 0 0
Saier.lb 4 1 11
Wlirmi.cf 10 1
Archar.u 4 11
P'hous.tb 10 1
W't'an.sa 10 1
Hendrlx.p 10 1
0 0 0
Totals , . .
Batted for Griffin In saventh.
? I 4 10 6 1 111
Wichita 0 S S 0 0 1 1 1
.(Called and of seventh by agreement).
Sacrifice hits: w. Lathrop. Two-nase
hits: Fos, Agler, Engle (I), Devore, Oood
wln. White. Hits: Oft? Davis, 7 In ona and
ens-tblrd Innings. Double plays: Lluchl to
Gray; Goodwin to W. Lathrop. Struck out:
By Banders, I. Bases on balls: Olf Davis,
1: off Orlltln, I; off Sanders, I. Hit by
pitched ball: W. Lathrop by Orlftln. Tlmoi
1:10. Umpire; Itullea. . ,
0 ONeale.lf ft 2
4 OdrolUb 5 I
0 ORouah.cf 4 1
0 OL'hase.lb 1 1
0 OG fflth.rf 4 1
4 OWIngo.c I 0
1 0L.iudt,n.se 1 1
I oHuhn.lb 1 0
1 OM'rhell.lt, I 1
Kneti.er.n 4 1
Totals. it e a sw o
Totals. I 14 17 11 1
Cincinnati .. . .0 1 0 0 so .1 0 0 1 01
Chicago . .....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-baae hits: Pouah. Baler, Thrse-bsae
hit; Mitchell. Home run: Doyle. Double
plays: Archer and Doyle; Doyle, Wortman
and Baler. Basea on balls: Off Hondrls,
I: off Knetaer, 1. Hlta and earned runs;
Off Hendrix, 14 hlta and I runs In nine
Innlnge; off . Knet.er, 4 hits and 1 run In
nine Innlnge. Struck out: By Hendrlx, 1;
Knetser, I. Umpires: Harrison and O'Day.
Superbaa Brat fllants.
New York. Sept. I. Brooklyn went back
to a tie for first place with Philadelphia
for first plaos by defeating New York hers
today. I to I. Brooklyn started a batting
rail, with two out In the seventh Inning,
snd fives uecassiva, hits off Anderson scored
four runs. .
Ths veteran Coombs pitched a strong
gams for Brooklyn and kept New York's
hits wsll scattered. .Zimmerman made
three hits. Score: . " -
BROOKLYN. ' 'sEWTORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH. O.A.I.
Joh'on.cf 114 1 OBums.lf 1110 0
D'bert,lb Sill OHertng.lb 40140
Stengel.rf 1110 ORob't'n.rf 4 110 0
Wheat.lf I I I I OZ'man.tb 4 10 10
I" haw, lb I I I 4 OPVeher.M 4 1111
Mo'rey.lb 4 1 0 S 0 Kauff, cf I I 0 0 0
Wichita Gives Up
Franchise and Will
Not Finish Season
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 5 The
franchise of the Wichita team in the
Western league will be turned over to
the leaeue officers, it waa announced
by tne owners this afternoon and the
teanr will not go to Denver tonight
as the schedule provides. The trans
fer is occasioned by recent financial
losses, it was given out. '
League Will Finish Season.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5. A report
that President Zehrung wss prepar
ing to disband the Western ' league
was positively denied by Mr. Zeh
rung this afternoon. He said the ru
mor probably arose on account of
the difficulty the Wichita team is in.
Whatever happens to Wichita, he
said, the Western league will go on
to the ned of the season. He said
the withdrawal of Wichita was yet
still in doubt, and that if that team
should withdraw some other city
might take its place.
Looks as if Owen Daily .
' Might Have Hard Task
Lincoln, Sept. 5. (Special.) Old
Dame Rumor was working overtime
at the state fair grounds-this after
noon, that a sprprise is in store for
Owen Daily, Nebraska's champion
wrestler.
Joe Maurell, the man slated to
wrestle Daily is said to be none
other than Jean Paradis, one of the
greatest lightweight wrestlers in the
country.
Maurell'a backers are here with a
carload of money and are willing to
take even chances with their favorite.
Daily says he is not worried at all
over the prospect, and figures he will
still be the big noise in the puddle
after Wednesday night.
Joe Williams Wins Mashie
Shield at the Field Club
Joe Williams won the mashie cham
pionship shield at the Omaha Field
club, yesterday afternoon.
Pacing,
Ceoll Boy (Hill).
Major Harding
Lady Pepper (Miles).
Lee Dale (Htuts)
Budweieer (Wagner)..
Others drawn. Tims, 1:1IH. 1:11(4, !:ll.
Nebrseka derby, purse 600:
Dave Montgomery, first; Carl Hyan, seo
ond; Othello, third.
OJohns'n.p
Totals II. 1 11 II 0 Totals.. 17 7 17 10 I
Batted for Cullop In ninth. '
New York ..,..0 0 0 t 0 0 0 S O-
Waahlngton ...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 I 3
' Two-baae hltt MrBrlde. Home run; John
son. Stolon baeet Shanks. Double plays: Mo
Brlde to Footer to Judge; Mages to Waiters.,
Baaea on balla; Off Johnson, ,1; off Cullop, I.
Earned run: Off Cilllan. 1, atrtmlr mil. n,!
3 fj Johneon. 'l; by Cullop, I. Umpires: Evans ana
until. .
' First Sat
Miss Fogg ,,
Mlsa Krug...
aecond
Miss Fogg ...
Miss Krug...,
Third Set
Miss Fogg
.4 1 4 1 4 4 4 411
.1 4 1 4 1 I S I 1
,141 Oil 141 1411 1 4
.1 044441 14104 4 I 41
,, ... e a i e e e so z
Miss Krug 4 I I 4 I 1 I 411 I
. The extreme closeness of the play
is to be seen from the scores, Miss
Fogg making 92 points and Miss
Krug 93.
. Howard Green made a clean sweep
in the juniors, winning singles chain
pionship from Howard Ege. '
None of Victims
Of Fall of Arena
v . ; Fatally Injured
, Colorado Spring's, Colo., Sept: 5.
A careful check today of the list of
those injured when a portion of the
grandstand at the Welsh-White bout
collapsed showed that none of the
victims is fatally Kurt.' ' There are
eighty persons still confined at the
local hospitals, some of whom will be .
laid up for some time because of
broken bones, and there are about as
many more persons : who were -scratched
and bruiied, but who have
been able to go to their homes.
Investigations as to the cause of the '
accident are in progress, but so far no
definite information has been securer1,
u to those to blame for the catas
trophe. . "
Incomplete returns from' the fight
show that the receipts were some
thing more than $30,000, which is am
ple to cover the expenses, and that'
there were about 8.000 persons in at
tendance. The confusion arising from
me attiucm as mo crown waa garner
ing has caused considerable delay in
getting exact figures, t
i Welsh will leave for California to-
day, but White will spend some time
in this city before returning to Chi
cago. ' ' -l v . .'.-
Earl Smith Leaves. .
For Cubs and Young
Brother Takes Job
Earl Smith, Omaha's crack ' left
fielder, left Omaha last night at 7:30
for Pittsburgh, where he joins the
Chicago Cubs, who recently pur
chased him, 'on Thursday.
When Rourke agreed to sell Smith
to the Cubs the deal was made for
spring delivery. Smith was to con
tinue the season with the Rourkes.
But yesterday Charley Weeghman
called Rourke up by long distance
telephone and requested that Smith be
permitted to report at once because
the Chicago outfield is in a crippled
condition and Tinker needs a man.
Believing Earl would benefit,
Rourke consented and Earl blew the
town last night. By reporting this
fall with the Cub outfield crippled,
Smith will be given a better chance
to make good. Tinker will play him
regularly and will give him a lot of
attention. In the spring he would
have to take his chance with the other
rookies. It was in order to help Earl
that Rourke let him go.
Floyd Smith, Earl's kid brother,
who was signed a couple of weeks ago,
will play left for the Rourkes the bal
ance of the season. He played in the
garden yesterday, And he played a
good game, too. He made two hits,
one of them driving in a run, and he
fielded three flies nicely, one of them
being a short Texas leaguer just over
short, which was a nasty ball to catch.
Floyd looks like the good and it is
believed he will fill his illustrious
brother's shoes very capably.
McAUIatsr Gets Decision.- . ,
' San lfranolaCo, Sept, 4. Bob MoAIHeter of
San Francisco gained a dectalon hero to
day over Ulllle Murray,', who: recently ro
turned from Australia, at tha conclusion
of a four-round bout. Both formerly were
oontenders for the. middleweight champion
ship of ths world. This was Murray's first
appearanoo here sines he was' knocked, out
by George Chip, September 10,1114.
51 ,n l&y? JscJr aL or aatopptBfJ a elurtfiatf frily -rmf, . , . j
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