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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
THE REE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1916. es Moines Hands the Established Champions a Very Neat Whitewash P RODRKES RUN UP A STRING OF ZEROES Paul Musser, Curve Ball Artist, in fine Form and League Leaders Fail to Score. KRUO, MARSHALL CANNED Des . Moines, la., Sept. 6 Paul Musser wa& in no mood to permit the league leading Rourkes any ' Safe knocks' today, wtih the result ' that - Des Moines trounced Omaha, 5 to 0. Musserwas in fine form. His cele brated' curve ball completely baffled K rug's men and he was only nicked for three hits. Otto. Merz, on the other hand, was bumped severely in two stanzas, thus accounting for the live runs. at th i ; borne excitement occurred, in uie third round when Manager Krug and pbatcher Marshall took issue witn Umpire Kane. The argument ended in Katio'a fovnr thf limns hanishinor both Marty and Bobby from the lot. The Boosters out over three runs the second inninsr and with Mus ser bowling along m his niftiest style, the trio of markers sewed no the con test. After Meloan flew out, Jones singled to right and Cass got a life on Kewpie Kilduff's miscue. A walk to Rigsby filled the bases. Ewoldt sent a drive ripping through Burg and Jones and Lass trotted home. Rigsby scooted to third and came home when Musser forced Ewoldt at second. Josies Take Opener From Topeka Kaws Topeka, Sept. 6.-St. Joseph took the first game of the series from To peka today by a score of 11 to 7. Kirk ham's and Sullivan's batting featured the latter getting three triples. Score: .ST. JOSEPH. r .AB. B. H. , 2 Wright, cf....V. Mr Cube. b. . Jourdan, lb Kirk ham. If.... fiullivun. rf McClelland;1- Sit... wi.Uanjs, Hi ere. c , Totals. ..19 11 18 27 TOPEKA. AB. R. R. Lathrop, c.... Agler, lb.-rj-. Goodwin, 2b...... Blngle, if. -Sly.,... Defaf-e, 8b. . . . ,' , ,,, W, Lathrop, lb, , . Devore, rX.-lf . ,. . . Linda more, ..,...' Monro j, o.-.t . . Hall, p ;.v, liurwell.p 4 ;. ft .. 4 .. 2 Totals. .t. 41 I li' if It 1 St. Joseph....!) 'S 1 1 2 0 0 111 Topeka 0 10 4 1 -4 0--7 Homo run:' Ktrltham. Three-base hits: bulllvan (3). Two-base hits: R. Lathrop ngle. Hall,' Joordan. McClelland, O. Will lams. Sacrifice hit: ,Q, Williams. Sacrifice, fly: Jourdan... Stolen bases: Ensle.. Sul livan. MoClriland. Hits: Off Hall, 13 In five and ttyOTthlrrls Innings.- Bases o-balla: Off Hali.."Torf Wimstins. 1. Struck out: By Hall, 4"l by Burwell. I: by Williams, I. Passed bell;- Beers. Umpire) - Miller. Pierce Street Nine , Wins Prom Clarks in Visiting Nurse Game The Pierce street division base ball nine of . the. street railway company triumphed over the Mike Clarks in a aam rtln'vpt at Pmifl. narlr v.tr. day afternoon for the benefit of the Visiting " Nurse association. The ' J too me Ha sm i ne rierce street iaas provea to De too clever with the stick. They ham mered the offerings of Cathro and azen for something like fifteen safe smacks while the Clarks could only touch Kistenmacher for a half dozen. Johnny Gonding . catched Kisten macher's slants for part of the game and seemed to be just as good as he was in the days of old. ' Uuite a number of fans turned out to see the event. The entire receipts were turned over to tne nurses. - Colorado Springs Wants the Wichita Club's Franchise Wichita, Kan., Sept 6. The di rectors of the Western league have taken over the Wichita franchise and the back salaries and for the remain. ing days of the season guaranteed to the Wichita players, according to an announcement of the officials here to. day. The Wichita team will leave for Denver tonight - to open the next series. Colorado Springs is reported to be bidding for the forfeited franchise, and if the deal is com nleted the remaining games scheduled or Wichita will be played in Colo rado Serines. American Aaaoolatton. At Toledo. ' ft. H. B. Mllwauk.ee .....lllil'lll 4 S It . I Toledo :...jl I I ( I ( 04.1-1 I I Batteries: Comstock and Stumpf; Bedlent At Louisville . R. H. K. Minneapolis ....1HMMI 4 S S 1 Louisville ,0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 9 4 I 0 Batteries: Dumont- and Owens; ' Palmer, and Stroud, Billing's. At Indianapolis R, H. H SI- Pul 0 1 0 0 0 0 41 i Indianapolis ....0 9004000 00 4 S Batteries: Leifleld and demons; gtaton nd Schani. Kansas City at Columbus, postponed, ralri. Miss Minneapolis Wins. Detroit, Sepr. 4. Miss Minneapolis this afternoon won the one-mile championship of North America. Her average speed was el. 01 mile, an hour. The boat lime In .la trials was 1 minute, 4.4 second.. Ml. Detroit was the only other starter. Southern Association. Llttlo Rock, t; Memphis, 3. Tw.lv. In nings, called on account of darkness. Blrmlnoham-Atlanta, postponed. No other games scheduled. Sloan's' Liniment Kills Pain. Is tha greatest pain killer v.r dl.cov.red; simply laid on the akin no rubbing required It drives pain away. 34c All drugglsta. Advertisement. . , .... . ..... t. . I ' .. t 7,"vwwn' . Drive our demonstrator a mile' See .-hat a Worm Steering' Gear and ajr jviuss.sj, uiiuvM (iwwiuw mm iu Ford. Standard Foundry,, 606 , S. h. Advertisement.1 ' This Musser Tough Guy OMAHA. AB. H. II. O. A. E. Smith. If 4 0 I I 0 0 Bui.. Sb 1 0 n D 1 0 Thompson, ef 4 0 0 t 0 Miuer, id 8 a x l Krvjefer, e 4 4 I Foesythe, rt 4 I 0 Klldufl, M 10 1 a s Irelan. lib S 1 4 a 0 Men, B 1 Totals 81 - DES MOINES. AH. R. R. Halm, rt 4 1 Hunter, ef S 0 Hmrlford, M 4 0 1 Meloan. St 4 0 Jones, lb 3 1 1 ram, If S I t Hiisby, SI Ewoldt. 3b 1 Musser, p S 1 ft' Totals.., Omaha . . . le Moines .0 0 0 0 0 ,i i t ! i i i Kacriflre hit I Cut.. Htolen base: Krw- ! ger. Left on bam: Omaha, 0; Dee Moines, t S. Htrura outt By Muflftor, 111 Men, 4.1 RaaH ni hullat Off Mnutr. Si off Men. S. ; Hit. hr nit il.ebed Imu: ur Mere, iiunrer. ) Doable play i Klliluff to Iretan to Millar, f Timet i:it. impini ,im. SIOUX DEFEAT LIES Errors Behind Gregory Give Victory to the Visiting Team. SIX TO ONE IS THE SCORE Lincoln, Sept. 6. Errors behind Gregory in the opening innings of the Wednesday morning ball game between Lincoln and Sioux City gave the victory to the visitors, '6 to 1. Grover, who opposed Gregory, . was unusually effective in the pinches and was in serious . danger but once. Score: : .. .' ' , , ... LINCOLN. AR, Rv . 4 0 .4 0 . i' 0 .4 0 Carlisle, if. .. Wtlltama, ss. . Thomason, cf. Lober, rf More., 3b Hunter,, lb. .. Lattlmore, 3b.' Rohrer, c Qreg-oiT, p. Total. ....:...3i 1 SIOUX CITT. AB. R. H. O. 1 . 4, S 1' Ollmoro, If. .. Watson, rf. . M.ti, lb. , . Leleune, ef. Connolly. Sb. a i s s 4 27 Rader, ai. . . Cooney, Sb. . Livingston, o. Orover, p. .. Totals ............14 0 11 Lincoln ......0 O'.O 1 0 0 0 0 01 Sioux City 1 Oil 1 0 0 0 04 Double plays: Thomason 'to Morse, Wil liams to Rohrer to Hunter. Stolen base: Lober. Sacrlflc hits: Williams, Meti (3). Lejeune, Livingston. Btruck out: By Greg ory, S; by orover, 4. Bases en balls: Off Gregory. 3; off Orovsr. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Orov.r. Lattlmore. Wild pitch: Gregory. Left nn.base.: Llnooln. 11; Sioux City, 7. Time; .1:43. Umpire: Carney. Total Enrollment : Of Schools First ; , Day ofFall Term Revised figures on the enrollment at the public schools on the opening day show ft total of 23,541. The fig ures by schools are as follows, as re ported by the superintendent: Hish . .l,70!Jungmwm Sl High Bch. of C. 7w8lKellom St a.ink UUk 99AlT..Lrai "91.1 Bancroft 349 Lincoln 47$ Bela Mi Long 137 B)vlder ....... HSLothrop 811 Brown Park .... 400 Lowell 174 .'. 349 Llnooln .. 364 Long .. lit Lothrop . . 400 Lowell .. 447Madiion ........ .. 63S Maaon .. 694jMlller Park . , 4 0 Monmouth Park., .. 4MiPaclflc .. 40 8 Park .. 4 16 (Saratoga . .. 420iBaundera .. It28herman .. 48 7 1 South Central .., (South Franklin .. . . 3S73outh Lincoln . .. . . M7Traln .-. , . 36 Vinton 67 Walnut Hill ..... ,. 212Webeter ... 291 Weit Side Cas 447Madiion ......... 36 Caitclar ...... Central Central Park . Clifton Hill ... Columbian Comentu Cor rig an Druid Hilt .... Dundee ....... Dupont ....... Edward Rotew Farnam Fort Franklin Qarfleld ....... Hawthorne , 846 Highland 287Wlndor , Jloward Konn'dy. 678) Total.. Historical Groups In the Fall Parade Besides the thirty-one historical floats formerly announced as having been completed to take part in the historical parade, which is to be held in connection with the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities to celebrate the fiftieth an niversary of statehaad of Nebraska, there are to be fifteen notable histor ical groups. These constitute repre sentations, of. early trapping, hunting and scouting expeditions through the territory which is now embodied within the geographic limits of Ne braska. .. Woman Wants Divorce ; From Her Third" Husband August Von Engel, aged 53, the third husband of Lottie Von Engel, is lazy and indolent, according to the plea of the wife, aged 49, and on the strength of her petition she was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Leslie. According to the petition of the wife, Von Engel did not have the $2 to pay for the marriage license. She advanced the money and in order to protect three, children, by a former marriage, forced Von Engel to sign a contract placing all the property rights in her hands. Von Engel, in reply, declared that his wife had an aversion to the birth of children and that her allegations regarding his un governable temper were incorrect. John Larson Knocked Down By a Kansas Automobile John Larson, address not discov ered, was struck br an auto belonging to Anton Malnar of Kansas City, Can., wncii inc laucr was piiuimg ins ma chine at Fourteenth and Marcy. Lar son sustained a concussion of the brain and was taken. to St. Joseph hospital by Dr. O. Myers, who attended him. Four Men Are Arrested -, For Staging Two Holdups John Beacher. T. W.- Chamber. For- csi uicci auu v . j. uuuumaii, ijuu -Douglas street, have been arrested as the fnur men who hrlH t n and rnhhrH Fred Martin of Toledo, O.. of. $12, inu rrcu uwuinnu ui uciroit, mien., of $9, , at Seventh and Davenport streets several nights ago. ' - One of Star Twirlers of the Red Sox "Nxy GEORGE FOSXrK. Twirling good ball, and being one of the few pitchers in the American league to pitch a no-hit game this season, George Foster of the Boston Red Sox looms up as one of the pitching stars of the year. TYRUS COBB WINS FOR TEAJjN TENTH Scores Run Which Gives Tigers ' Victory Over Cardinals of St. Louis. SCOBS IS FOUR TO THREE Detroit, Mich., Sept. ; 6. Tyrus Cobb,, matching his speed against the throwing arm of Lavari, Hartley, Mar- sans and Sisler, in the .tenth inning today scored the run which gave De troit a 4 to 3 victory over. St. Louis. Score : T. LOCIS. AB.H.O.A. S.VItt.Sb Oftush.ss OCobb.rf OVeach.lf 0 0 0 I 1 I ; i i ii 0 9 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 mottan.lf 4 0 Mlllsr.rr 8 Slslsr.lb S 0 10 1 14 0 III 0 10 6 6 4 Pratt. 2b 4 M'rsans.cf 4 Harlley.c Austin. Sb 4 orviord.rf 0 Burns, 1 b 1 1 I 0 111 I 1 ! 10 1 lYiung.2b 'OStanage.c OBaker.c 3 1 Lavan.ss 4 8 13 OBaker.c 0 w lman.p 9 X 0 s OdeBkie.p 2 Dubuc.p 1 Totals. 85 SI14 l'H'lmann 1 ... 'Fuller 0 Totals. 36 8 30 lb 4 Two out when winnlnr run scored. ' 'Batted for Coveleskte In eoventh. . Ran (or Stanage In ninth. St. Loula.,.....0 00008100 08 Detroit 0- 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 14 Two base hlti: Sisler, Pratt. Stolen bases: .' Pratt, Austin, Cobb. Double plays: Crawford to Burns, Bush to Toung to Burns. Bases on balls: Off Wet 1 man, $; off Coveles kte, 1; off Dubuc, 1, Hits and earned runs: Off Weil man, 8 hits, S runa In ten Innings; off Coveleskte,-! hits, 2 runs In seven In nings; off Dubuo, 2 hits, no runs in three timings. Struck out: By Wet) man, 1; by Ooveleekle, 1; by Dubuc, 1. Umpires: Con nolly and Hlldebrand. Macks Loe 100 Gaines. Oh. dry the stricken widow's tears, , Philadelphia, ept. S. When Boston won today's game, 5 to 2, Philadelphia reached the century mark In the number of defeats this season. The visitors hit Sheehan's de livery bard. Score: , BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Hooper.rf 3 110 OWttt.rs 4 0 2 4 0 J'nvrln.2b 4 S 1 0 OLawrle.Zb 8 114 0 Waliih.cf i 0 0 0 OStrunk.cf 8 0 10 0 Hobl'Mb 4 0 18 0 OSchang.lf 4 1 S 0 0 Lewls.lf 4 14 0 OMcI'ls.lb 4 1 IB 0 0 Q'dner.Sb 4 3 18 0plok,8b 4 1110 Scott. as 4 114 0 Brown.rf 4 10 0 0 Thomas.o 3 0 7 1 OPlclnlch.o 8 0X10 L'nard.p 4 10 8 OSUeehan.p 8 10 6 0 TotaU. 81 SHU 0 Totals. 81 78716 0 Boston ......0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 ! Philadelphia ..0 1 00 0 0 01 02 Two-base hits: Janvrth, - Brown.' Three- j base hits: Gardner, Shaehmii. Home run: Schang. Stolen base: Scott. ' Double play; Gardner to HobUtzell, Bases on balls: Off Leonard, 8; off Bheehas, 2. Earned runs: Off Leonard, 2; off Sheehan, 6. 1 Struck out: By Leonard, ; by Sheehan, 1. Um pires: O'Loughlln and Nallln. . Chicago BeaU Indians. r Chicago, Sept.. 4. -Chicago defeated Cleve land, 4 to 8, In spite of a determined ninth Inning rally by the Indians. For. arguing LUBRICANTS contain Dixon's se lected flake motor graphite, the only form of -graphite autos can digest: They cost more than ordinary greases and oils, but save hun dreds of limes their cost in repair bills. They reduce friction to the minimum. aTena far r laaWeal - ,Arf. It snows anWAeaeCoiifeW. ewfs at s. JOStTfl DIXON CtUCtlU CO. btsMUesUZI k; Automobile Mi Foster' may get a chance at the world's series, too, if the red-legged warriors from Beantown keep going hard enough. Foster is now pitching to a .611 tune, with no signs of weakening. Today ' sSportCalendar Foot Ball Fall practice starts today at narvam university. . Tennis Willamette TaUvy ehamploashlp tournament opens at Salem, Ore. Boxlnr Jim Coffer aaalnst Jack Dillon, ten rouude, at Brooklyn. too strenuously. Schallc and Fournlsr of the Whlla Sox were expelled and Robert Has brook, a Muscatine uontrlbutlon, took the latter' place on first, creating a favorable Impression, flcore: CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.E .TC'llns.rf Sit Oraney.lf OW'aver.Sb 4 0EC'llns.lb I Ch n'an.Jb 4 Etpe'lcer.cf 4 Roth.rf 4 K'suah.lb 4 W'b.B's.ss 4 GaiMIMb 4 O'.N'.lll.o 1 Boohl'K.P S C'leekls.p 0 Gould.p 0 Turner I Moeller 1 Coleman 0 OJackron.lf 4 OF'rnler.lb 1 Uliasn K.lb OFelsrh.cf 4 OTorry.ss 1 OSchalk.o . 1 ILapp.o 2 ORussell.p 4 0 Totals. II 117 15 0 0 Totals. IS 1) Jl i Batted for Coveleskla In seventh. Batted for O'Neill In ninth. Batted for Oould In ninth. . . Cleveland 0 0010000 2 I Chicago 1 0 0 o 01 0 S 4 Two-bass hits: Wambssanss 12), 'O'Neill: Three-base hltsi Jackson (2). Stolen bases: Moeller, Pelsch. Doubts plays: Wambsaanss to Kavanauzh to Oandlll; Russsll to Terry to Haebrook. Base on balls: Boehltns;, 2; Coveleskle, 1; Russell, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Boehllng, t hits and 2 run In five and one-third Inning; off Coveleskle 1 hit and no runs In two Innings; off Oould 3 hits and 2 runs In two Innln.y nt a... sell, 11 hits and I tuns In nine Innings. Struck out: By Boehllng, 2; by Coveleskle. ny uouia. j; by Kuasel . 1. Time. 1:01 Cmplros: Donee and Owens! Fear Pitcher Nehf. ' Has Typhoid Fever Boston, Sept. 6. Arthur Nehf, one of the left-handed pitchers of the Boston Nationals, was under obser vation in a hospital today with symptoms ; which raised fears of typhoid fever. He has been ill since the Braves returned from the west last Friday! Jl-Pl LOOSE LEAF Household Efficiency Books Jot down tha things you want to refer to later, or want to remember. Eoosil J'PlT?A?1 Memo Books Have a record of jour tngavements, prleas paid, bank balanea, money spent, addresses. Int. portent data, ate. Carry tha book In your hand bag. Depend on It for accuracy, to atttle dis putes, to bs sure you are right. I , fltonitt 1 eOiift Made up In Ring Booka Ilka tno above, for Doctors, tJfC(iai jjWyerii Dentiats, Contractom, Hotels, StudenU, Bank, Salesmen, Ins a ranee Men, Real Estate Men, Hospitals, Garagea, Gae Com-' panics. Engineers. Stock sheets ruled for many different purposes, are supplied by stationers, and include Combination Cash, Journal and Bank Account, Inventory, Pey Roll, Reports, Quotations, Accounts Payable, Simplified Monthly Statements, Trial B'n. AT ALL OMAHA STATIONERS. AT fit f IfiQSD -PllIAri Forms and Devices are acknowledged the best by .llVlV"""r"aV A users gnd dealers. Why submit to substitution? Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Largest Loose Leaf Manufacturers fat tha World. , ' . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. DODGERS AND NEW YORKS DIYIDE BILL Giants Win First Battle of Doublo-Header and Brook lyn Captures Second. BENTON IN BOX IN FIRST New York, Sept. 6. w York'and Brooklyn broke even on their double header, the Giants winnings the first, 6 to 1, and Brooklyn the second, 2 to 1. Benton had little trouble winning the first game as Brooklyn played poorly. In the second Brooklyn won in the third inning when Johnston singled, stole second and scored on a double by Stengel, "core, first game: BROOKLYN, NEW YORK AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. J'nston.rf 4 My.rs.cf 4 M.rkls.lD 4 Wh.at.lf 4 Cuta'w,2b I Mowr'y.Sb I Olson.ss S Ulll.r.c t Chnp,p 1 Oats 1 Dsll.p . 0 Moysrs ft Hickman ft Ualls.p 0 ARurns.lf 3 0 10 0 Horst'ir.ab' S 0t,nb.rt,3b 1 ORoh son.rf 4 07.lm'sn.lb 4 OP'tch.r.ss I lKnuft.of 4 Ollulka.lb I OMcrarly.o S Ollsnton.p 4 1 1 0 0 0 I 1 1 1 t 1 10 0 t t 0 Totals.. SI 117 14 Totals. .22 2 24 11 1 . Batted for Cheney In sixth. Batted for Dell In eighth. Ran for Myers in eighth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 N'ew York 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Two-base hits: Hersog, Holke. Robertson, Home run: Fletcher. Stolen bases: Fletcher (3), Holke, Benton. Double play: Fletcher lo Hersog to Zlolke. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 1: off Cheney, I: off Bell, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Cheney, 4 bits. S runs In five Innings: off Dell. 2 hit, 1 run In two Innings; orr Malls, 2 hit. 1 run In one In. nlng: off Benton, 1 run. Rtruck out: By Benton. 4; by Cheney. 2. ITtnplrea: Qulglsy and Byron. Boors, ssoond game: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. AB.H.O A H an m n a m J'nston.cf 4 4 4 0 OBurns.lf 2 1 o'o 0 Daub't.lb I 1 10 1 OHrrsng.ib 4 S 2 2 0 Htengel.rf 12 10 ORoh . on, rf 4 0 10 0 Mrere.cf 1110 OZIm'sn.ab 4 0 110 Wheat.lf 4 110 OF'tcher.sa 4 1 1 1 I Cnts'w,2b 4 0 11 IKauff.ct 4 110 0 Mowr'y.lb 4 2 0 1 OHnlke.lb 4 1110 Olson.ss 2 114 ORartden.o 2 0 10 0 Meyers.o 10 0 1 OBsnton.p 3 0 0 1 0 uarq d.p 4 o o I 0 Totals.. 12 717 10 1 Totals.. II U 37 H 1 Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 New Tork 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-basa hits: Mowrey. Stengel'. Fletcher. Stolen bases: Kauff, Hftlke, Johnston. Dou ble play: Hersog to Holke. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 1; off Marquard. 1. Earned runs: Off Benton, 2; off Marquard, 1, Btruck out: By Benton, 6; by Marquard, 4. Um pires: Byron and Qulgiey. Wins Double Reader. Pittsburgh, Sept. 1. Pittsburgh won a double header from St. Louis, the seore In the first game being 1 to 1 and ths second, t to 2. With tha bases full and ths score a tie In the ninth Inning of the first eon test, Warner slnglsr, scoring McCarthy with ths winning run. Ames was hit hard In the second game. Score, first game: ST. LOUIS. PITTSBUROH. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Butlor.tb 10 11 lWarneMb I I I I 3onsalas,o S Mlller.es 4 Long.rf 4 Snyder.lb 4 Besoher.lf 4 Wilson, cf 4 Betsel.lb 1 Steele.p 4 watson.p 0 1 8 0 2 warey.ct I OBIgbee.lf I 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 'Wagner 1 OSchults.lf 1 OH'h'n.l.rf 4 OFarmsr.rf 1 OBalrd.lb 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 OJoh'on.lb 2 lMcC'ty.ss 1 Schmldt.o 4 Totals. II 10-3I II IJacebs.p 1 Fischer . 1 K'ehner.p 0 Hcott 1 Harmon 0 Totals. 21 120 10 2 One out whan winning run was mads, . . Bescher out, hit by betted ball. Batted for Blgbee In fifth. Batted for Jacobs In seventh. Batted for Kantlehner In ninth. tf'Han for Bcott In ninth. Bt. Louis ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Pittsburgh ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 12 Two-bass hits: Beschor, Carey, Three-base nic: nonmiat. stolen bases: Carey, Blgbee. Double plays Ml:ller to Snyder; Butler to Miller to Snyder; Farmer . to McCarthy Bases on nails: urr uteele, 2: off Watson. ll off Jacobs, 1. Hits and earned runai off Steele, 2 hits, no runs In enlght Innings (atone out in ninth); off Watson, 1 hit, no runs In one Inning; off Jacobs, T hits, ho runs in seven innings. Hit by n tched bal Jacobs by Stsele. Struck outt By Steels, 4 rassea can: uoniales. umpires: Bason and Hlgler. score, second game: . , , ST. LOUIS. PITTSBUROH. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Butler.lb 3 10 2 OWarnar.Ob 4 0 13 1 Itewart.lb 2 3 Gonsalel.o 2 0 OCaray.cf 110 0 0 OBIgbee.lf 4 110 0 OH'h'an.rt 3 3 10 0 OJoh'on.lb 4 1 It 0 0 Hrottem,o 2 0 Miller. s I I Long.rf 4 0 0Farmer,2b 4 110 0 Snyder.lb 4 1 Beschsr.lf 4 1 Wlleon.cf 4 0 Betsel,2b 4 1 Amas,n 1 0 OMcC'hy.as 4 0 B I 0 nFlscnor.o 8 0 2 1 0Hannon,p 2 0 0 2 0 Totals.Sl 10 27 30 1 Lots,p 1 1 1 Wlllla's.p 0 0 0 Smlth.rf 110 Beck 1 0 0 Totals. IS 11 24 11 0 Baited for Smith In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t l Pittsburgh . . . . I 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 I Two-basa hits: Bescher, Carey, Blgbee, mnenman. f armer. Tnree-oaae hits: John. ston. Stolsn bases: Warner, Carey (2), Big- Pot writing in or paitinff In the tippet. rlps from raAtnlnvs, Indexed, hand omelv bound, tilvfr lettering. Indln MnMola, t gift book without an equal. I loose) Standing of Teams WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE W.I.Pct.l W.LPct. Omaha U 4S .4 Brooklyn ...74 10.307 Llnooln . ...70 00 .6; 1'hll. 73 41 .III Sioux City. .08 62. 1 M Boston 7141.102 Des Molnee.07 02 IlllNew Tork... II It .111 Denver II 71 .414' Pittsburgh . .1041. 474 Topeka . . . .13 71 IH rtilc.fo 10 71 .411 Wichita Il.lll'8t Louie, ...14 71 .427 St. Joseph. .11 II .404 Cincinnati ' ..10 II .311 AMER LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS N. W L Pct.l W.L.Pct. Boston 70 16 .677 Loutavllte ...1161.631 Detroit 76 47 .SCSI Indianapolis 70 61.671 Chicago ., ..73 50 .660' Kansas City .76 II .147 Nev v..-),,...,. a 'Minneapolis .76 17.111 oi. inula. .. .ss S3 ,0341 ' ul .70 07 .611 .11 70.416 .64 71 .416 .41 11.166 vt'n.h. .t .g ini;,Ai.mii, Phils. ....II 100 .1311 Milwaukee Yesterday's Results. . WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph. 11; Topeka. 7. Lincoln, 1; Sioux City, .4.. Omaha, 0; Des .Molnea, 6. .NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia-Boston, rsln. Brooklyn. 1-1: New York, 0-1. , St. Louis. 3-3: Pittsburgh, 2-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 2: Detroit. 4. New York'WssliTttgtoh, rain. ' ' Boston. 6 : Philadelphia, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 6: Toledo, 1. Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, 4. 1 St. Paul, 1: Indianapolis, 0. tianies Today. Western League Denver at. Wichita, St. Joseph at Topeka, Lincoln at Sioux city, Omaha at Des Molnea. - . National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York, Chicago, at PUIS: burgh. American League Cleveland at Chicago, St. Louis at Detroit, New York at Washing ton, Boston at Philadelphia. bee, Doublep leys: Fsrmer to McCarthy to Johnston; Wsruer .to Johnston. , Bases, on balls: Off Ames, 2; off Lois, 2. litis and earned rune: Off Ames, I hits, 4 runs In three Innings; off Lots, 2 hits, 1 run In tour Innings; off Williams, 2 hits, 1 run In one Innings; off Harmon, 11 hits, 1 nfn In nine Innings.' Struck out: By Ames, 1; by Lots, l; by Harmon. 1, Umpire: Rlgler and Bason. . Distressed Dems Want to Stir 'Em Up By Burning Red Fire The campaign ii not progressing with as " much verve to tniit Mayor Dahlman, who happena . to be chair man of. the democratic county cen tral committee. ' 'We are coins to burn a few ihaw ings, let off a few fireworks and oth erwise wake up the county1," said the county chairman while announcing plana .. The democrats propose to organize clubs in every precinct in the county and in that way localize interest. They also talk of an old-fashioned parade with torchlights, brass bands, marching clubs in uniform and other spectacular features. "The campaign ia nothing like the old days, I can't understand it" de clared the mayor. " It was suggested that perhaps the people are thinking more than they dm years ago ana. are. reading the newspapers imtead of spending their time at meetings and parades; also that they have made up their minds to vote for Hughes .and the repub lican ticket. , , In any event the county chairman seems .much perturbed over the sit uation. ..... .... Tht local democratic stratearv board is holding meetings in the county headquarters. Candidates are being assesaed for the campaign fund and voluntary contribution! are not Deing spurned. It appears to. be an unusually distressing . situation from a democratic, standpoint. The lead ers realize this, hence their resolution to adopt strenuous means to over come the republican sentiment in this community. ..... Union Pacific Has Scheme To Guard Against Floods The Union Pacific it figuring out tome plans for construction, that If consummated, it is believed will dd away, with (he-floods that every spring for many years past, have vis ited the Blue river valley between Beatrice, Neb., and Marysville, Kan. ' To hold back the flood waters of the Blue river, the Union! Pacific is figuring on the construction of at least six immense reservoirs. It is planned to construct these at placea along the watershed and in tuch a manner that into them will be drained the water from the melting mow, thus holding it instead of permitting it to run off, flooding railroad property and the rich agricultural, landa along ine vaney. . ' WHOLESOME, AND SATISFYING -"OLD KENTUCKY'' Delicious Fruity Flavor That Lasts as Long as The Chew Lasts MADE OF CHOICEST EURLET When you fut a chew of good plug tobacco into your mouth you are using tobacco in its most per fect form. ) i: You get more enjoyment and healthful satisfaction out of chew ingand Old .Kentucky is your ideal chew. ; ' s This famous old brand has been the favorite for years, because of its unique fruity flavor and long-' lasting quality Sweet and mellow, Old Ken tucky overflows with the delicious natural juices of the choicest Bur ley leaf. . It puts an. edge on your appetite, and helps to keep your whole system in first-class "work ing order. t' Old Kentucky is the tastiest of all chews., Try a ioc plug, and see for yourself bow much gen uine tobacco satisfaction it gives you. Your dealer has Old Ken-' tucky. Advertisement. COLUMBIA FIRE IN FAST PACE AT FAIR Nebraska Stepper Does Better Than 2:09, Winning Free- for-All Event. OTHER RACES DRAW WELL Lincoln, Sept. 6. (Special Tele, gram.) Columbia Fire stepped three hiats in better that 2:09 this afternoon to' win the free-for-all pace at the Nebraska state fair, with a $1,000 purse hung up. Columbia Fire had things his own way .from the start and was not pushed at any tune. Following are the resulta of the races: " 'Trotting, 2:22 class; purse 1700: Jack Panic, (Parks) 4 rxietor B. (Chandler)... ...N 1 llmatlus, (Parry) 2 Virginia Watts, (McCoy).... 2 Red Rice, (MrDermld). Oe.. g. (Tlddle) M. Tonka Tim.! 2:17; 2:17 14; M!H. -Pacini. 321 class: purso 1100: Miss Clark, (Orahain) Nancy V. V. (Chandler) Luxor, Jr. (Wvmer) Red Beaver, (McCoy)....,.,,... Hal J. (Colltcot) Z. Allerton, - (Eeaera) Lucy Hurst. (Branch) Ore Lou, (Ward) Oekwood Dare Devil, (Miller)... Time: 1:14V; 2:14H. Free-for-all pace, purss tl.OOOi Columbia Firs, (Mtants)..,,.,... Mary Malone. (Mill.).... Miss New Hure, (Hrltll Time: 2011a: 1:01: !:0t)t. -..1 ...t ...I Heven-elahths mile dash, purse 1110: Hnmper Rtalwart (Johnaon), first; Prince Castile (Thompson), second: Star O'Ryan (Hhort), third; Unconcsrn (Brandt), fourth; Plckena (Kelly), tilth. Half-mile dash, purse flOO: ' Jennie Morris (Talbot), first; Qussn (Tow. II), ssrond;. Ethel Clark (Johnaon( Ihlrd) Arbor Hay (Kelly), fourth. Kilbane Willing to Fight With Welsh Cleveland, 0 Sept. 6. Johnny Kil- ,bane, world's featherweight cham pion, who Monday knocked out George Chancy, will meet Freddie Welsh in a ten-round bout in Brook lyn, N. Y provided he gets $10,000 and a privilege for 33 1-3 per cent. Kilbane a manager received a wire to day from a New York promoter ask ing for -terms. . aiaBtBBMaaj2 WHICH COSTS LESS Panhard Oil or New Phtorr Ringt? Eg You cannot get the utmost of flclasey out ef your enrint unless you usf ft clean oil of tha best lubrfeattng body. Besides, high (Trade oil will prolong the life of the engine. 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