THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1916.
11
r
There wm mm old rooter named Fife,
Wh wan good to bUi kidJtet, and wif.
II took tlirm to ball Mine
And any and all game
Carta da tfinrd the tiny of his Ufa.
The Hitless Fielder Who Is Fired Should Never Think It Funny
For Baby Bye Could Catch a Fly the Hitters Get the Money!
4nothtr aid fan named 1 Soto
Wmn mi mrnn that h hated tils photo.
In a eild winter iitorm
11U hllilrea kent warm
With dreamt of tho place he wld f to I
ROURKES CONQUER
IN SLIMING GAME
thirty-Four Kits by Omaha
and Springs, Score Being
Fourteen to Thirteen.
IORTH IS UNABLE TO LAST
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 15.
(Special Telegram) There must be
something in the high altitude and
rare air in Colorado Springs that
produces base hits. In today's game
between the Rourkes and the Million
aires, in which the former won, 14 to
13, a total of thirty-four hits was
made by both teams, including twelve
doubles and a home run.
Although the game was drawn out
over two hours and a half, it was
packed with excitement toward the
end when the newly rich seriously
threatened to overcome the big lead
the new champions had piled up.
Eight runs behind and with two out
in the seventh, the Millionaires
pounded North out of the box and
scored six runs. In the ninth the
Springs scored one and with the bases
filled, Hitting failed to show up as a
pinch hitter and the stuff was off.
Start With Rush.
The Rourkes started right after
Hunt in the first inning, touched him
for five straight hits and three runs
without an out being registered.
Griffin replaced him and had both
good and bad streaks. North was.
wild throughout his term in the box,
allowing seven bases on balls. His
weakness always came after two men
were out, it seemed, and in the sev
enth inning he walked four men, one
of them when the bases were filled.
The Millionaires batted around in this
frame. Every Omaha player sweet
ened his batting average, Krueger
favoring his team with four runs and
four hits, one of them a home run.
Thompson put three swats to his
credit. Marshall replaced Burg at
third in the eighth and a pair of er
rors in the ninth were responsible for
the Millionaires' last tally.
Omaha Scores.
The Omahas scored their three in
the first on singles by Burg, Thomp
son and " Krueger, coupled with
Miller's two-base hit.
In the second inning they scored
four, North getting a single, Burg
being hit by the pitcher, Krueger get
ting a base on. balls, Miller getting a
life on Rapp's error and Forsythe's
single to deep right.
Kruegcr's homer with Thompson's
single; put over two more in the
fourth. Two base swats to center
and right field by Thompson, Miller,
Irelan and North and Krueger's sin
gle scored five in the fifth. This
ended the Rourkev massacre.
North Grows Wild, , '
Fox: scored in the first for the
Millionaires on a double and Coy's
sacrifice fly. Litsct.i also got' in on
a sacrifice fly in the second after his
two-bag smash. Singles by Britton,
Litschi and White gave the Springs
two in the fifth. The carnage in the
sixth wis due to North's wililness,
the big geographical twirler having
two men out when he lost sight of
the plate. Four walks, two singles
and a double and Irelan's bobble gave
the locals six.
In the ninth, with two down, Brit
ton scored on Marshall's error on
third. Merz walked Rapps and
White got a life on Marshall's second
miscue. Hitling failed to produce
and the game ended.
Today's game was the last of the
series here, Omaha going to Denver
tomorrow. Sioux City comes here.
Topeka Wins From
Des Moines Team
Topeka, Kan., Sept. IS. Topeka
kept up its stride today and won from
Des Moines, 4 to. 2, although out
batted nearly two to one. Score:
DES MOINES,
. AB. R. H O. A. B.
C&si, cf. 4 1 1 8 0 0
Hunter, rf 8 0 1 0 1 0
Meloan, 4 0 4 0 0 0
Hartford, as. ,-. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Jones, lb 4 1 8 14 1 - 0
Kwoldt 8b 4 0 1 0 3 0
Blgsby, o. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Boyce, 2b. 8 0 0 1 3 0
Killeen, p 8 0 0 0 6 0
Total 33 3 10 24 IS 0
TOPEKA.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Lathrop. cf. 4 0 110 0
A Rife r, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Goodwin. 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0
Pefate, 3b. 2 1 1 1 3 0
Monroe, c 8 0 I S 0
T.indamore, 63. 2 1 0 2 5 0
l'evore. It 8 1 2 0 0 0
Allen lb 8 1 1 17 1 0
Iturwell, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 27 4 6 27 18 0
;ea Moines. ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Topeka 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Home run: Allen. Three-baaa hits: De
Yore. Jones. Sacrifice hits: Ltndamore (2),
Monroe, Hunter. Double plays: Goodwin to
Linrtamore to Allen, Llndamore to Goodwin
to Allen. Stolen bases: Devore, Allen.
Ha sea on balli; Off Killeen, 6. Struck out:
Hy Burwell, 4; by Killeen, 3. Umpire:
hannon,
larron Will Coach
Hawkeye Freshmen
Iowa City, la., Sept. 15. (Special.)
-Irving J. Barron, captain of the
J16 Iowa foot ball eleven, has been
ccured by the athletic board of the
miversity as coach for the freshmen
iqitad this year, and will work with
he first-year men to develop a team
.vhich may oppose the varsity in prac
tice this fall.- Barron, who was one
if the best linemen ever developed
at the university, will act also as one
cf ti.; assistant varsity coaches and
.ill work with the line candidates
.' the first eleven.
Ht. Edtvuid Defeats Sctiujhr.
Columbia, Nb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
f. Hdward defeated Schuyler In the tint
f the Piatt, county talr fame,. Score!
't. Edwarfl ....010 0 0 3 0 0 (8 14 3
huylcr 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 03 8 2
Uatterles: St. Edward, Jones sn1 Fisher;
;;hjykr, B-cwer and Schffir.
St. ndward :a: a 8pald!:i& on the itnme
Kroundj ntt::t Saturday and Sunday.
, JOV DON'T WANT an easier
driving or riding car than a Ford, if
i -quipped with a Worm Steering Gear
and Easy Riding. Shock Absorber.
Standard Foundry Company, 606 So.
14th Si.
Talk About Hits
COLORADO SPRINOa
AB. R. DH. PO. A. S.
Fox. rf. 4 3 3 110
Jackson, of. 6 1 3 4 0 0
Coy, If (113 0 0
Britton, lb. f 3 1 t t 1
Orlfllth, e 4 1 0 S 3 0
Lltachl, 3b 6 112 10
Rappa. lb. 4 1 1 I 1 1
White, aa 6 12 3 10
Hunt. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Griffin, p 1110 4 0
Hetllnf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total, 43 13 16 2T 13 I
OMAHA.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Bur(, Sb 1 1 1 I 1 0
Marshall, So. 1 0 0 3 1 2
Thompson, cf. 6 114 0 0
Krueaer, o 6 4 4 0 1 0
Millar, lb. 11110 0
Klldurr, aa 4 13 110
Foraytha. rf. 4 0 3 1 0 0
Krauae, If. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, If 4 0 110 0
Irelan. 2b. 1112 2 1
North, p 1 1 2 0 0 0
Mara, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Total, 41 14 11 27 T 3
Batted for Orlffln In ninth.
Colo. Sprlnn.l 1 1 0 3"0 1 0 113
Omaha 1 0 2 6 0 0 0 014
Struck out: By Griffin. 6; by North, 7;
by Mere, 1. Bases on balla: Off Griffin, 6;
off North, 1. Hlta: Off Orlffln, 6 In one In
nina; off North, 14 In aeven and two-thlrde
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Burr. Stolen
bases: Burg, Thompaon, Kllduff. Sacrifice
hlta: Cor, Orlffln. Two-base hlta: Miller
(2), Jackson. Lltachl, Irelan (2), North,
Thompaon, White, Coy. Home run: Krus-a-or.
Double play: White to Britton to
Rappa. Left on baaaa: Colorado Sprinse,
11; Omaha, 8. Earned runa: Colorado
Springe, 6; Omaha, 6. Umpire: Mullen
Time of fame: Two noure and forty mln
utea. '
JOSIES DEFEAT LINKS
Drummers Victorious in Seven-to-Six
Batting Contest.
LINKS GST ELEVEN HITS
St. Joseph, Mo, Sept. IS. St. Jo
seph and Lincoln engaged in a bat
ting contest and the locals won, 7 to
6, Score:
. LINCOLN.
AB. R, BH. PO. E. B.
Carlisle, If. 4 0 1 4 0 0
H. Wllllama, aa 4 I 10 8 1 0
Lobar, cf. ., 4 1 1 1 1 0
Halla, rf. 4 110 0 0
Morse, lb. 1 1 0 2 0 1
F, Hunter, lb. .. 3 0 1 10 0 0
Smith, 2b. .......... 3 '0 2 14 0
Rohrer, c. 1 114 0 0
Gregory, p. 4 0 10 10
Johnaon, a. 10 0 0 0 0
Totals '.....14-V6 11 17 7 1
. ST. 'JOSEPH.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Wrlaht. ef. 1 1 0 4 0 0
O. Wllllama, as...... (Ill 10
McCabe, 2b. 4 13 12 0
Klrkham. If. 4 0 110 0
Sullivan,, rf. 1 0 1 0 0
McClelland, lb. 10 1 1 0 1
Fuaner, c 4 0 1 1 0
Beer-, lb. 3 0 0 11 f 0
Koeatner, p 2 1 11 4 0
Total! ....10 7 11 17 10 1
Lincoln '...S.;';0 1" 0 t i ' l "0 0 44
St Joseph.;.. .1 0 0.0 10 10 17
Struck out: . By Koestner, 1; by Oregory,
8. Baaea on balla: Off Koeatner, 3; off
Gregory, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Koeat
ner. Carlisle. Stolen baaea: H. Wllllama,
Klrkham, Morse, Carllale (2, McCabe (8),
Sacrifice hlte: Hunter 8), MoCabe, Morae.
Three-base hit: Rehrer. Double playa:
Been (unassisted), o. Wllllama to Beera.
Left on - baaea: St Joseph, 6; Lincoln, 6.
Earned. runej St, - Joaeph, 4; Lincoln, 2.
Umpire: Kane. -Vlme of game: One hour
and flfty minutes.
Bears Beat Sioux
City in a Slugf est
Denver, Sept. 15. Penver defeated
Sioux City, 13 to 11, in a slugging
match here today. Score:
SIOUX CITT.
AB. R. H. O. A E.
minora If .-6 1 2 1 0 0
Watson, rf. ., 0 1 1 2 0 0
Meta, lb.... 6 16 10 0
Lejeunc, cf.. 1110 0
Connolly, lb 4 1 1,1 1 1
Rader as 4 1116 0
Cooney, Zb 4 0 1 s
Livingston. 0 6 0 1110
Clark, p 1 - 0 0 ' 0 0 0
Orover, .p.., ...-2- 0: 0 0 0 0
'Pougan l v o.- D u v
Cole, rf 1
Reed, lb 4
Oakea, cf...
Butcher, It.,
Dyer, aa....
Shields, lb.
Lloyd. 2b .
Stevens, e. ., 1 -
Trlon, p.... 0
Sterzer, p 4
Shestak, p 2
.' 46 11 11 14 12
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A.
.. 4
........ 4
6
I
4
1 14
1 - 3
2
0
0 1
2 1
Totals... 34 13 11 17 16 0
Batted for Orover In ninth.
Slauz City. ...I 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 111
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 'II
Two-base hits: ' Lejeune, eMts Radet.
Three-baa hits: Stavana. Cola, Rader, Gil
more, Wataon,Sterser. Home run: Metier.
Bases on balls: Off Trlon, 2: off Steraer, 1;
off Clark, 2; omorover, 1. Struck eut: By
Trlon, 2: by Clark, 2; by Orover, 2; by
Steraer, 2. Stolen basea: Rader, Gllmore,
Dyer, Hlta: Off Trlon 8 In lo and one
third Innings; off Clark. .3 in two innings.
Sacrifice hit: Clark. Passed ball. Stevens.
Double plays: Rader to Cooney to Mets,
Connolly to Cooney to Meta. Wild pitches:
Orover, Steraer. Time: 2:06. Umpire:
Miller.
Toledo Amateurs On
Way to Des Moines
Toledo, O., Sept. IS. The Toledo
Rail Lights left tor T .s Moines, la.,
as contender! for the national amateur
base ball championship following ad
justment of differences Setween the
two clubs. The leal aggregation will
rqeet the western city champions on
Saturday and Sundav in the second
round of the title tournament. The
differences arose over the questions
of where the series should be played
and how the expenses of the trip
should be divided.
American Association.
At Louisville R.H.E
Milwaukee 1 0000100 02 2
Louisville 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 3
Batteries: Milwaukee. Faeth and Dll
hoefer; Louisville, Perdue and Billings.
At Toledo R.H.E
St. Paul ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2
Toledo 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 I 14 1
BatterlB: St. Paul. Upham and demons
Toledo. Bailey and Wells.
At Columbus B.H E
Minneapolis ...2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 10 16' -I
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 7 1
Batteries: Minneapolis, Dumont and
Owens: Columbua, Bruck, Llngrel and La-
Lonn-e.
At Indianapolis '. R.H.E
Kansas City 0 0 '0 0 0 2 0 79 13 3
liitllannpoMs 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 S 7 0
Battorles: Kansas City, Cmtcher, Coclire
ham r.nd Margrave; Indianapolis Falken
berg, -Rcggt- and bchung.
RED HOSE DEFEAT
ST. L0U1SBR0WNS
Boston Easily Captures Last
Game of Season Played
in Mound City.
SCORE, EIGHT TO THREE
St. Loais, Sept. 15. Boston easily
defeated St. Lonis in the last game of
the season with the locals here today,
8 to 3, Hard-hitting marked the con
test throughout, Gardner leading for
the visitor with three hits and a
walk in five times up. Manager Jones
used twenty players., including six
pitchers, of whom Koob and Daven
port were ineffective, both .forcing
in the first with the bases full.
Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B- AB H.O.A.E.
Hooper,-f S t 1 1 orhotttn.lt 1 0 0 0 0
Janv'r.,.b 6 1 I S OMIller.rr 6 13 0 0
Walker.cf 1 1 0 0 Oliier.lb 6 S 11 1 0
Shorten, cf 3 S 0 0' 0?rntUb 4 1 6 1
Gftlnr,lb 10 10 0 I'una.cf S 1 I 0 0
Hob'iel.lb i 3 12 Olumler.c 1 1 1 1
I.rwln.ir 4 0 4 0 OHartley.c 6 0 0 1 0
Ga.rdT.3b 4 3 1 S Olavoretd.c S 0 S 0 1
Scott.u 4 1 J 1 OAuitliUb S 0 0 S 0
Thomas.c 5 3 2 2 OLavun.ss 4 0 0 2 0
Foitor.p 2 10 0 O'Coob.p 0 0 0 0 0
Mays,p 2 0 9 4 QDtv'np't.p 0 0 0 0 0
Hum'ton.p 0 0 0 0 O'
Total .38 1517 17 O'Borton 1 0 0 0 0
Flncher.p 0 0 12 0
11 0 0 0
Pitrk.p 0 0 0 0 0
Tnbln 1 0 0 0 0
McCabA.p 0 0 0 2 0
' 'PaulBUts 1 0 0 0 0
1 Totalf..38 27 IS. t
Batted fw Hamilton tu third,
Batted for Plnoher in fifth.
Batted for Park In alxth.
Batted for-McCabe In ninth.
Boston . ......2 4 110 0 0 0- 0-4
St. Louli . ....0 0 0 1 2 0 Q-,0 01.
Two-base hits: foster. Pratt. Stolen baaea:
Walker, Lewis, Hooper. Scott, Bhoten. Sacri
fice hits: Poster, Hooper. Double plays
Laven to Pratt to Staler, Scott to Janvrln
to H obi Hue 11. Maya to Thomas to Hobllt,
sell, Austin to Pratt to Sloler. Flrat base
on errors: Boston. 1. Bears on baits: Off
Poster, 4; off Mays. 3; off Koob, 2;. off
Davenport, 1; off Hamilton, 1; off McCabe,
1. Hita and earned runa; Off Poster,
hits and 3 runa In four and one-third in
ning; oft Davenport, 4 hits and 1 run In
one and one-third Inning; .off Mays, 3 hita
and 0 runs in four and two-thirds Innings;
off Hamilton, 1 hit and 1 run, off Koob,
2 hlta and 1 run In two-thtrdds innlns; off
Ptncher. 4 hits and 1 run In two Innings;
off Park, 1 hit and 0 runa In one Inning; off
McCabe, 3 'hlta am a (T runs in three 'tnntnra.
Struck out: By Mays, 13; by Davenport, 1 ;
by McCabe, 1. Umpires: Hlldebrand and
Dlneen. '.''
ItutUaa Boat Macfca,
Cleveland, O., Sept. 16. Hffeettre pitch
Ins; by two recruits allowed Cleveland to do
feat Philadelphia. 3. to 2, today, Cleveland
thus made a clean sweep of the eleven
games played by Philadelphia here this
year. Pitcher' Smith drove In Clevland's
winning run with a, single In the -ninth.
Score; ,
. CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AU H.O.A.E.
araney.ir- 4 a a o owttt.ss. t 3 e I
l .0 3 OMcSI'e.rr 10 9
0 3 0 0()rover.2b 4 14
10 0 Oltrunk.cf 4 2 0
0 4 3 lSchanir.lf 4 12
1 12 0 Or'cln's.lb 3 0 12
a opicK.Bo
1 OHalev.e
0, Oheehan.p 8
2 3
0 1
0 .0
1 0
0 0
f 1
0
1 V
0 0
0 0
1 0
S 2
3 0 2 1
0 0 4
j, JrTo,tla-81 J6.18. 1.
0 0
B' bare. 3 b 4
Sneaker,"f 3
Wlleon.rf 4
W-b'gsss 4
Oulsto.lb 3
Chap' n, 2b 2 2 3
ueoerry.a
O'Neill. o
Pennor.Bi
Smith, p !;
Moeller,
Roth
Totals.. 33 11 21 10 2
One out when winning run scored. .
Rao for Deberry in seventh,
Batted for Penner in seventh. .
Philadelphia -V-.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02
Cleveland .V.;.0 0 0 1- 0 0 1, t- i-8
Two-base httat Deberry, Suhang. Stolen
baaea: Oraney, Strunk (!. Sacrifice hit:
MoBlwee. Sacrifice fly;' Chapman. Double
ptaj-n: Pick to Mclnnls to Orover to Haley,
McBlwee to Sheehan to Pick; Oulsto (un
assisted), Pennock to Wambganei to Oulsto.
Baaea en balla: Off Sheehan, 2. Hits and
earned runs: Off Penner, 6 hits, 1 run In
seven innings; off Smith, 2 hits, no run In
two lnnlnge, off Sheehan, 11 hits, 2 runs In
eight and onthlrd innings. Struck out:
By Penner, 3; by Smith. 1; by Sheehan, 1.
Umpires: Owtna and Evans.
Tigers Defeat Tanks,
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10. Detroit took the
final game with New York, 4 to 2. Bush's
hitting was the most conspicuous factor In
the Tiger victory. Batters of both sides;
however, failed constantly to hit when men
were waiting to score. Twice Detroit had
runners on third, with none out or 6ne 'out:
Three times New York had men on second,
with not mors than one out; but none of
the men on bases ' advanced. Mogridfro
pitched a fairly good gamer but Detroit hit
pften enough to beat him. Score:
NEW YORK. . ' DETROIT.
AB H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Magne.ef 4 14 0 OVltUb ' 3,1,2 4 0
Hlgr.lf 1 .1 0 ft OBush.SH 4 3-180
Baum'n.lf 3 0 1 0 0Cobb,cf 4 3 0 0 0
P k'p'h.ss 4 113 OVeaoh.lf 8 0 4 0 0
Plpp.lb 4 1 10 1 OCrawf'd.rf 4 0 0 1 0
Bnlter,3b 8 2 0 2 OH'man.lb 4 2 13 2 0
Miller.rf 3 2 2 0 OYoung.'Sb 8 12 3 0
Oedeon,2b 3 0 2 1 istnure,a 4 0 t 1 0
Alex'der.o 3 12 1 ODauss.p 3 0 0 8 0
Mo'gdje.p 8 0 13 0
Maliel 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .13 10 27 17 0
Totals. .82 10 24 til
Batted for Gedeon In ninth.
New York t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Detroit 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 4
Two base hits: Magee, peckinpaugh, Al
exander, Cobb, Three-base hits: Bush (8).
Stolen bases: Miller, Cobb (2). Sacrifice
hit: Miller. Sacrifice fly: Vearh. Hits
and earned runs: Off Mogrldge, 10 hits, I
runs tn eight Innings; off Dauns, 10 hits, 2
runs in nine Innings. Hit by pitched ball:
By Dauss, Alexander. Struck out: By
Mogrldge, 1; by Dauss, J. Umpires: Nallin
and O' Lough I in.
Senators Lose to Chicago,
Chicago, Sept. IB. A wild ptteh y
Thomas gave Chicago the final game ot th
year with Washington, 8 to 3. Thomas re
placed Shaw in the ninth inning, after Ter
ry had doubted. Lapp sent Terry to third
on a sacrifice and Thomas cut loose with
the wild pitch which enabled Terry to romp
nome wun mo winning Tun, . score: .
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AS.H.O.A.E.
Lon'd,3b 4 6 4 0 l.T Corns, rf 4 12 0 0
Poster.'b 4 0 3 6 OWeavsrJb 4 13 3 1
Milan, cf 4 14 2 - O.ColVSb 31 II 0
Smith, rf 3 0 10 O.lackson.lf 4 2 3 0 0
Shanks, If 4 12 0 OLelbold.cf 3 0 2 1 0
Standinq of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. I'ct.
Omaha ...01 43 50 Brooklyn ..80 64 -897
Lincoln ...70 63 .67! Fhlla, TT 5 .63
Sioux City 72 S .814'Bnton ....78 Sf. .877
Des Moines 70 70 .800 New York 8 43 .623
Denver ... 73 .4S6!Plttsburgb 44 TO .47$
Topeka ...6 78 .45SChlcago ...48 78 ,4F3
St. Joseph 41 84 .431 : St. Louis ..80 73 .433
Colo. Rpr'i 88 '6 .403;Clnclnnatl .62 87 ,874
AMKR. LEAGUE. AM BR, ASSN.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Boston ...TO 88 .5771Ioulavlll ..88 41. 691
Detroit ...11 tlO .076Hndlanapl'ls 84 44 .6iH
Chicago ..80 80 .574'Kansas City 61 47 .647
New York 72 46 .622 Mtnneapl'is 80 72 .626
St Louis 73 68 .618t8t. Paul ..76 72 .510
Cleveland 72 60 .MllTolerio ....70 76 .479
Wash. ,..6B 63 .&no Milwaukee 60 37 .3-tft
Phlla 80 106 .2211Columbus .,63 S2 .434
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln', 6; St. Joseph, 7.
Pes Moines, 3: Topeka, 4.
Slous City. 11; Denver. 19.
Omaha, 14; Colorado Springs, IS.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 1; Brooklyn 8.
Rain at other points.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 3.
Boiton, 8: SL Louis, 8.
Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland, 2.
Now York, 2: Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, 4.
St. Paul, 0; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, t; Indianapolis, I.
Games Today.
Western League Lincoln at Topeka, Des
Moines at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Wtchtta,
Omaha at Denver.
National League St. Louts at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New
York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
American Iesguo Boston at Chicago,
Washington at St, Louis, Philadelphia at
Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
Shaw, 10 hits, 8 runs In eight and one-third
innings ; off Thomas, no hit, no run in
two-thirds of an Inning; off Cicotte, 3 hits,
1 run tn nine Inning. Struck out: By Ci
cotte, 6. Wild pitch: Thomas. Umpires:
Chill and Connolly.
MP.er Declares War
On the 'Bowery Gang'
i
"The Bowery boys," a gang of
Clark street youngsters accused of
divers depredations.: is threatened
with troubles. ' VVe are going to bust
up the organization if it takes alt
winter," said Probation Officer Mil
ler. Complaints coming from Nine
teenth and Clark streets are serious.
The boys are apparently boastful of
the title 'Bowery boys' and try to live
up to it.
"I have been authorised by the
county commissioners to go to Hor
ton, Kan, to. bring back Fred Ed
gerly.Jiam EHis and Allan Houck,
who are being held by the police.
They are accused of beiniz members
of the gang that broke into the Car
ter White Lead plant. Houck main
tains his innocence. Dewey Cusick
was fined $25 and costs in police
court. JamesSilk and Leo Lvons.
other members of the gang, are being
detained at the Kiverview home
awaiting a hearing in juvenile court.
Zaimis Refuses to
Form a Ministry
London, Sept. 16. M. Zaimis saw
King Constantine Friday, but refused
to resume power, according to Reu
ter's Athens correspondent
Athens, Sept. 15. (V London.)
.King Constantine summoned former
Premier Zamis to Tatoi, his summer
home, this morning. - ,
Air Tank Explodes. '
Webster City, la., Sept. 1S.( Spe
cial Telegram.) The explosion of a
compressed air tank in the Dodge and
Baker marble shops in this city this
afternoon shook adjacent buildings
and blew out every pane of glass in
the place besides ripping off parts of
the steel Ceiling. ' The workmen es
caped, however, having been on the
right side of the tank.
Juda-e.lb S 0 11 0 ONess.lh
Morgan.s. i l l 4 ITerry.sa 4' I 1 ft l
Hsnry.o 1 S.ft Z OLapp.o f-l s 3 o
Shaw.p S 0 0 2 OCIr.otte.p S 1 0 I 1
Thomaa,p 0 0 0 0 0Murphy 0 0 0 0 0
Totals..! tll II 2 7tala,.2! JJ l"j
Ons out wben winning run acored.
Batted (or Cicotte In nlntb.
Washington .'. .0-t' 0 0 1; 0 6 0 0-2
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -S
Two-base hit: Trry. Thrac.basa hit:
Morgan, a. Uillins. Stolen bases: B. 'Col
lins, Jaokson, Weaver. Sacrifice bit: Lapp,
Sacrifice flics: Henry: (?). Eouble ulaya;
Lelbold to E. Colllna to Lapp to Weaver,
Poster to. Judge. First bases on trrorat
Chicago, 2. Bases oh balls: Off Cleotte, 2:
oft fihaw. 2. , Hits and earned runsi- Oft
ires
NtUUATtC ttOH-ttOB SVKTURntOOS
Who beleetif iCVH TikES
Inform yourself about Let Puncture
Proof Pneumatic TireB before you buy
csain. Lee pttncturc-Proof Pneumatic
T,rs are Cuaranteed Punelure-Prout un
der each rotund. And "vanadium,"
aaed under the Leo process, doubles tho
toufrhneas of rubber 6,000 miles is the
wf filjotmcv-'.
upSlv 'coZZZft supplies
OMAHA 2051 Faraam.
TIMELY
TOPPY"
TALKS
Men's Hats
BorsollnasMade
in Italy
$522
Black BirdSome
Hat, This Bird
Black's HobbyA
Real Hat For
$200
BLAC
The Hatier
109 Sa. 16trs
CLEVELAND DRAFTS
FROM OMAHA TEAM
Magnates Decide that Players
from Class AA and A Will
Be By Clubs Only.
WHITE SOX GIVEN DENVER
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15. Base ball
men from all parts of the country
were present when the meeting of the
National Base Ball commission held
for the purpose of opening the major
league drafts began here today.
It was announced at the opening of
the session of the commission that
the rule adopted two years ago where
by major league clubs drafting from
Class AA leagues would draft the club
and be given five days in which to se
lect a player, was still in force.
It was decided later that the rule
applied to Class A, as well as Class
AA, and three choices were made, so
that the winning major league club
can cancel the draft.
The draft in part follows:
Lus Angeles Philadelphia Americana
only.
Oakland St. Louia Americans. Kenwortby
waa designated.
Portland Philadelphia Americans, first ;
Chicago Nationals, second; lloaloii Nationals,
third.
Halt Lake Philadelphia Katlonala, first;
Philadelphia Americana, seoond; Pittsburgh,
third.
San Francisco None.
Vernon Philadelphia Americana first,
Cleveland aecond, Boaton Nalionala third.
Denver Chicago Americans first, Detroit
second, Philadelphia Americana third.
Dea Molnea Nona,
..Lincoln None.
Bloux City Nona,
Omaha Cleveland only.
Other drafts below Class AA and Class A
were. Carmlrhael, Parle, Te. Philadelphia
Natlonala only; Causey, Waco, TeXj, New
York Natlonala only; Fltsslinrnons, Butte
Mont., Brooklyn only; Heatley, Tulsa, Okl.,
Detroit only; Hill, Waco, Tel.. Phlladelt.hlu
Americans first Chicago Americans seeond.
Plttsburah third; Mauda. Fort Worth, Tex.
New York Americana only; UcCanvass. Dal
las, Tex.. Boston Nationals only; Neylor.
McAlllctor, Okl., Phlltdelrhla Americana
only.
Ray Miller Drafted.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. IS. Cleveland
base ball magnates who drew tiie
right to draft a player from the Oma
ha Western league club announced
this afternoon that they had selected
First Baseman Ray Miller, who was
formerly with the Columbus Ameri
can Association team. ,
The Chicago Americani selected
Gray of W-xhita and Kiirtham of St.
Joseph. They announced they would
withdraw from Denver. Detroit was
second choice 01. Denver and selected
Philadelphia Nationals sclectedFlit
tcrv of Salt Lake.
The Philadelphia Americans claimed
Noyes from Portland, McGaffingan
Sport Calendar Today
Venn) Ohio state rrmmptonfthtp toanra
men. cprns at ClorelcDd.
Track National A. A. V. ftU-sronnd sham
plonnttlp at Newark, N. 4.
Foot flMl Int.rrolleirtsto season of 1016
Opens with s enme at Berkeley, CaL
Bnno Bull Hose of tho season of the
Knntern lentrn. Close of the season of tlio
International league (Sunday).
YnrhtlnaAnniMl races for tho Brentoa
Beef cop.
Bench Hhow Annnnl show of Qneensboro
Kennel club at Astoria, I I.
Rrirlns C lone of the fall meeting- mt Dof
ferln Park Jockey club, Toronto.
Automobile Aridivr race meetlnf at
Providence, R. I.
BoxlnrJlm Coffey arnlnst Homer Smith,
six rounds, at .'.ills del pliia.
from Vernon and Basslcr from Los
Angeles.
The commission served notice that
all clubs, with the exception of the
St. Louis Americans and the Chicago
Nationals, must be within the player
limit of thirty-five men by October 1.
It also announced that after the drafts
were completed that those major
league clubs which had been success
ful in the drawings of the Class A A
and Class A clubs must announce and
claim their p'avers.
Rain Stops New York
And Cincinnati Battle
New York, Sept. IS. The last game
of the New York-Cincinnati aeries1
was stopped by rain in the fifth in
ninfLhere today, Cincinnati leading at
the time, 2 to 0. Only three putouts
prevented the Cincinnati team from
breaking New York's winning streak,
as Burns was up in the second half
of the fifth when the game was called.
Perritt pitched for New York, while
Schneider, who was knocked out of
the box on Wednesday, pitched for
Cincinnati. Before the game Christy
Mathewson, manarjer of the Cincin
nati team and former New York
pitching idol wls presented with an
order tor a $1,000 painting, a gift of
local admirers
Miss Guthrie and Miss
Davis Meet in Finals
Cincinnati, O., Sept. IS. Miss
Martha Guthrie of Pittsburgh and
Miss Marcar.t Davis of St. Paul, will
play in the ladies' final of tha tri-
state tennis finals here tomorrow
both having won the aemi-final games
today.
. Miss Guthrie lost the first game of
the set with Miss Catherine Brown of
Indianapolis, but won ...d -other two
and the match. Miss 'avis easily
disposed of Miss Adele Levy of Cin
cinnati in their match. The semi-finals
in the men's singles will be played
lt-ter- 1 '
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
SDPERBAS ADD TO
LEAD OYER MYALS
Brooklyn Is Now Two FoO
Oamss Ahsad of Phils as
Result of Victory.
PIRATES DEFEATED 8 TO 1
Brooklyn', Sept. IS. Brooklyn won
a race against an imminent rain to
day, and by beating Pittsburgh, 8 to
1, in five innings, increased their lead
over Philadelphia to two full games.
Eight hits, including a home run
drive by Wheat, with the basea full,
netted Brooklyn tight runs in the sec
ond inning. It was the twenty-eighth
straight game in which Wheat has
made one or more hits.
Marquard was in great form after
the first inning, in which a single, a
sacrifice and a double rave Pittsburgh
i.s run. Howrey had just flied to
Schulte for the second out in the fifth
inning when the rain fell in torrents,
and after a wait of thirty minutes
Umpire O'Day called the gam. be
cause of wet grounds. Score:
PITTSBURGH. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.X.
W.rnsr.tb 2 111 OH.M'srs.of 111(0
Hlfibm.lb 1 0 0 9 OD.Ub'I.lb I I 4 0
(.'srsy.cf Slit oatenirsi.rf I 1 0
H'rtVan.lf 10 0 1 0Wht,lf 8 1110
J.W'sr.lb 3 0 S 0 OOuts'w.lb 11110
Bchults.rf 1(11 OMowr'y.ib litis
icrhy.is 10 11 OOlson.ss till
W.W'sr.o 110 0 OJ.M'ars.0 114 0 0
Jscobs.p 0 0 0 0 Onrq'rd.p I I 0 1 0
Evans,p 10 0 10
. . Totals. .H 11 U 4 0
Totals,. It 114 it
Two out.wb.ea fam waa calls.
Flttsbnrih ..! t t t 1
Brooklyn 0 lit I
Two.bass hit: Caror, Hom run: Whsat. .
Sacrifice hit: Bllbee. Doable pier: Wea
rier to McCarthy td J. Wasner. Hits and
earned runs: Off Jacobs, 4 hits, I runa Ira
one and one-third lnnlnrs: oft Brans, 4 hits,
1 runs In three and ona-thtrd Innings; off
Marquard, 1 run. Struok out! By Mar
quard, 1. Umnlrss: O'Day and Harrison
Minneapolis Champs to , .
Arrive This Morning
The General Electric team, ama
teur champions of Minneapolis, will
arrive in Omaha this morning at
11:25. They will be met at the sta
tion by officials of the Omaha Ama
teur asociation, who will take them
in auto to the Castle hotel, where
they will atop during their sojourn
in Omaha. This afternoon they will
take a short practice at Rourke park,
after which they will attend the Bran-deis-All
Nations bame. An automobile
ride around the city is on the program
for the visiting athletes Sunday morn
ing. Sunday afternoon they play the
Armours at Rourke park in the flrat
of the inter-city championship ama
teur aeries.
Ride Up
On the
Escalator
mi AS
OeerrlsHHsX lslnlseraitss
?5 jr 7?; 1
Store Open
Saturday
Until 9 P.M.
There Is One Thing
About Clothes
that every young man should be particular
auuui tnai is
jL
STYLE
Not the freakish, faddish ideas you see in some clothes '
that isn't style, but the things that go to make a man know
he is well dressed and gives to his clothes an 'W that
imrjresses everyone about him.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
ire style designers every detail of a coat is carefully planned
1.0 give the wearer the confidence that he is well dressed, and
it's one of the most valuable assets a young man can have.
It pays to pay a dollar or so more and BE SURE THAT
YOUR CLOTHES ARE THE BEST MADE.
Varsity Fifty-Five Models
are the last word in correct atyle for young men.
We are allowing a wide and varied atock of Fall Clothing for
Men and Young Men bearing the label of quality HART SCHAFFNER
A MARX.
Prices, $20 to $40
And the Beat Your Money Can Buy.
Ride up on the Escalator to the aecond flbor.
32
Sporting Goods
Hunting Clothing
Hunting Coats
82.50. 83.50. 84. 86
Hunting; Pants
82.50 and 83.50
Capa
81.00. 81.25. 81.50
Everythiaf for tha outdoor man.
Peter.' Shell
"Steal Whar Stacl BelontV'
82.40 Pr 100 up.
Foot Ball Good
Foot Balls 81 to 8
Foot Ball Pants, $1.00.
81.75. 2.75. 34.00
Head Harnesses at all prices.
Jerseys, in all colors and com
binations, CI. 75 to S3.50
We tai;e special orders.
Cloce-Out Prxca cn All
Tennis P.ac'icta
$8.00 Rackets . .
$6.00 Rackets . .
SS.OO Rackets . .
83.00 Rackets . .
$2.00 Rackets . .
.. 85.00
a.5
81.49
Ibs.ii.
Men's Shirts
Neckwear.Hose and Underwear
MANHATTAN Shirts for Fall
and Winter Wear are now in
stock for your inspection. Colors
guaranteed. Large range of new
exclusive t$ "JR Qft AA
patterns, vBaf 9 to yv90
125 Dosaa Men's Fall Shirts, all
new patterns, absolutely fast col
ors. Made of fine quality Corded
Madras and Fancy Striped and
Jacquard patterns in Percales.
Regular $1.60 values, M AA
aJFAeVV
special, at
7S Den Man's Negligee and
Golf Shirte, samples and broken
lots; values to $1.00. Sale CQ
price Saturday ileU
Just Recetvod Shipment of New
Fall NecUwoar, e::tra good qual
ity. Neat and pronounced tft
, . . av.
patterns. Saturday
125 Dozen Men's Now Fall Neck
wear Included in th'.s lot are odd
lots of our SOc summor siu
ties. Special
29 c
One Lot of Men's Fiber Silk and
Madras Shirts New fall patterns,
look like ailk. Regular CO Crt
$3.50 values, en sale ...?) V
ITS Doaen Man's Pure Silk and
Silk Fiber Hosa Plain colors and
fancy clocked and striped. Some
slightly imperfect. Values OC-
CsUe.
to 60c, spcial, pair.
Cne Bis Lot of Men's Fall Weight
Ribbed Union Suits Made of fine
quality combed yarns. Extra
at": 98c.Bd $1.25
Men' Store- Main Floor.
i
