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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1917)
8 THE BEE: ' OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. , M " " - - FATHER T 1 V ' T f ITOKETU. rDV Q ZTL Drawn for The Bee 6 1 by George McManus im mm i. . j . i .Z. - 1 ' - - J Wj 1 - ' g '- 1 - i- - J 1111 ' 11 ' ' ' " ROURKES BLANKED BY NABORS' CURVES Inshoots of Lanky Grizzly Hurler Too Much for Pa's Pets, Who Succumb to 1 to 0 Count. I he dizzy inshoots of a lanky gent named Nabors, late of the Connie Macks, proved too much for Pa's pets yesterday afternoon and the demon Rourkes tasted the bjtter dose of de feat at the hands of the Grizzlies, 1 to 0. Despite the fact that yesterday was the first game on the home lot since the second season opened, the number of cash customers was small and the Rourkes didn't have much company in their misery. Mr. Nabors almost copped his sec ond no-run, no-hit game of the year yesterday. He had already hurled one against Sioux City. The Rourkes made two hits off Nabors, but with a little more luck both might have been converted into outs. In the seventh stanza, Ward Miller almost tore a leg off Wuffli. Wuffli knocked the ball down, but couldn't hold on to it. In the ninth, Ben Shaw rammed a drive down Nabors' throat. Ntbors knocked it down, too, but couldn't hold it. Both drives were good enough hits, but sometimes an athlete makes a spectacular catch of such blows and if Wuffli and Nabors could have been able to make said spectacular catches Nabors would have earned his second no-hit game of the year. Loses by Own Error. Jim Fark gave Nabors a nifty bat tle, but an error by himself proved Jim's undoing. After Hartmrfti and Kelleher had been sent stinking back to the bench via the strikeout route in the opening ' stanza,' Butcher beat- out a hit to snort. Krug got a late start on the hit or he might have fielded the ball and stopped the domes neht there Park disliked to see Hank on first so he tried to nip him off the bag with a quick throw, the throw got away from Shaw and rolled toward the bleachers while Butcher scooted to , third. He scored when Mills dropped a snort single into lett. Cot to Third Once. The Rourkes got to third once on Nabors and to second twice. In th fourth Ward Miller walked and itole second, but died , there and in the seventh Miller singled and took sec ond on an Infield out, but failed to ad- vance further. Omaha almost staged a rally in the ninth. Krvtor drew a walk to start the round. Miller dropped a safe Texas leaguer into right, but tlmos Bush detected Nabors in a balk, sent Krug ' to second and refused to allow Mil ler's hit. Miller lined out to Butcher. , Then Shaw tore Nabors' head off with a drive which sent Krug to third. But V'ardley popped up to Kelleher and Brottem performed the same feat and ended the agony. The Rourkes and Bears clash again today at 3:15. . Lincoln Bunches Hits Wth Errors of Joplin - Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 9. Lincoln won the opening game of the Joplin series 9 to 6 by bunching hits with the visitors' errors and giving Greg ory errorless support. Score: ; JOPtlN. LINCOLN'. AB.H.O.A.H.E. AU.H.O.A.E. rllsel.lf 1 1 J Smith. Ib 3 0 3 0 Hurg.ts t 1 1 4 OTho'ion.lf I 1 3 0 Co'aMb 4 t I IRsaylss.ct S ft o Mts.lb 4 IIS S lHchm't.lb 4X13 0 ULab.Sb 441 6L,rotrf 4 2a 1 00 favla,rt 4 10 0Hrg'er,ss t 1 t I 0 Bro'w.cf 4 ,i 1 0 OB.La'b.Sb S S 1 0 .oll!,ns,o 4 1 S 1 1 Kohrer.o 4 1 t 1 0 tisndors.p 9 9 0 t OUregory.p 4 16 4 0 Mapel.p 9 ft 0 1 0 M'Mll'n.p ft 0 1 t Totals. .ST MT13 0 -Monroe i v e Totalt..85 10l18 S Dttd for McMillan. In ninth. "'Plln , 1 ft 9 0 4 9 9 ft 1 8 Lincoln , 19 S 9 9 9 I 9 9 Three-base Mm: Burr, Lobsr. Two-base niu: Brokaw, Collins, Berg hammer. Dou bl play: Meti to Burg to Mcts: Smith to senmandt. t.SoIcn bsso: Carlisle Cochran, Kchmandt, (J): Lobcr, Btrghainmer, Rohrsr. Sacrifice hlta: Carlisle, Smith, inomanon, eayieas, . Lamb, struck out Br 8andera. J; Gregory, S. Basra on balla f aSnnera. ij off Gregory, l. Hit by pitched ball: limlth by Sanders; Carlisle by Gregory. Wild pitch! Sanders, Mauel, Left en kuti: Lincoln, 4: Joplin, 8. Illta and earned rune: Off Sander, ( and I In si Inlngs: off Mapel, 3 and 1 in one Inning; off Grerory. 1 and t In nine Innings, Time: umpire: Shannon. Hutchinson Bunches Hits On Des Moines Pitchers Des Moines. Aug. 9. Hutchinson hit Drcssen freely while Wright was almost unhitable and the visitors won the opening gaarne of the second half ot the Western league s split season here today, 5 to 1. The fielding of Fulkg and Hartford and Fulks home run featured. Score: HUTCHINSON'. DES MOINES. AB.H.O.A.ECaas.lf S ft McCabe.cf I 1 t 9 ftEwoldUb i 4 Benson. ?b S 1 4 1 lOreen.lb 4 1 4 OHunter.rt 4 1 I ftHart'd.s 4 9 I ftSpe er.srf I I M'Cl'n.lb' ill . D1IU.K III WU ma.rf 4 14 Henry.lb 4 1 14 Pulksa tit 0Biien.e 2 4 1 Wright, p 4 19 1 9Har'od.!b 4 9 OSpahr.o 4 S S 9Dresaen,p 1 9 1 IBerger.p I I ToUls..aTli:7 14 t Totals.. S I!TJ1 Hutchinson ...9 9 S 1 1 9 4 9 91 Oca Holnea ,...9 9 4 9 9 0 ft. 9 11 Homo tun: Pulks. ' Tro-bse hits: Sic Cab. Spahr. Left on basea: Hutchinson, 9 Weak With the Stick OMAHA. AH. H. H. O. A. R. 4 . t ; 0 O 0 e 9 O 5 0 1 1 9 O S 1 ooney. 2b 4 X 0 1 1 S 1 11 a 0 s 1 Krug, KB Miller, If (. 8 hhitw, lb 4 Yardley, rf 4 llruttein, e .3 Thomnson. rf S je. Sb .....,. 9 rrk. p 0 0 I) Totals O a ST 16 DF.XVKK.' , All. K. K. O. A. B. 0 1 0 Ilartman. rf ....4 t Kelleher, s ... 4 O Biilrher. If 4 I Mills, lb .. 0 : 4 e i s HarUell. Ib 4 O JHeCormlrk, rf S O hhesUk, S O Huff II, Sb abers, p S ' 0 Total 81 S tl Omaha" . Illta n 9 0 n Runs 0 0 0 S 0 0 i a s l O 9 J J DenTer Hit I 1 1 0 0 Run 1 0 9 0 0 oi Ntolen basest Miller. Shaw. Struck outl By Park 4, by Nabors S. Haa on balla I Off I'ark 1, off abor 4. Hit by pitched ball: Wnffll. Balk! Nabors. Ift on basest Omaha 6, Uenrer A. Timet 1:45. I mplres Bush. Des Moines. 9. Blruclt put : By Dreasen, 1; Bsggrr. I; Wright, I. First on balla: Off Dressen. 1: Ilarger, oft Wright, 3, Hits and earned runs: Dremftn, T and 2 In four (none out In firth): off Berger. 6 anj none In fifth Inning; off Wright, 9 ami 1 In ninth Inning. Charge defoat to Dressen. Double plf.ye; Harwood to Hartford to Breen, Bsrger to Hartford to Breen. Urup're: Brown. Time 1:43. .- New St. Joe Team Opens , At Home With Victory St. Joseph. Aug. 9. Before the largest crowd that has attended a baseball game here in two years, St. Joseph again entered the Western league today and defeated Wichita, to 3. 'receding the game the Fourth Missouri regiment band played. Ed Hanlon, owner of the club, pitched the first ball and Presi dent Dickerson of the league caught it, throwing out Manager Holland at second, on a steal Iront tirst. Mayor Marshall introduced the team to the crowd, which was wildly enthusiastic throughout the game. The day was declared a half holiday and many of the stores closed. Bath pitchers wtre hit freely after the sixth inning. WICHITA ST, JOHKPH. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.It.O.A.E. Heufr.cf 4 0 1ft OMorse.lf 4 110 0 Berger, 119 4 IHftlly.Sb 2 1110 Jonea.lb S t I 9 ORader.ss 4 114 0 Coy.rf 4 110 OWatwon.rf 4 13 4 0 Good'nlb 4 9 4 1 OMuel rlli 4 t 9 0 0 MrBr'o.lf 4 4 10 OOon'lly.cf 3 1 10 0 I)obblna,0 4 14 1 OHealey.Sb 4 13 0 Lyons, p I 4 0 I flt'roU.y.c 3 14 1 Yaryan 114 9 OUaspar.p 4 0 3 3 Marines, p 94444 Totals, ,33 10 JT 9 Totala.,33 34 11 t' Batted for Lyons In sixth. Wichita ......0 0 0 9 0 0 0 8 03 Bt. Joseph, ...9 9 9 9 9 4 3 0 Two-basa hits: Rader Bases on halls: Lyons, 1: Harmes, 1. Stolen bases:) lUIeyi Crosby.. Jones. Bacrlflce hlta: Mueller, Holly. Double playa: fiader to Holly to Mueller. Htruck out: Oaapar, 3; Lyons 4: Harmeo, 1. Wild pitch: Lyons. Hit by pitcher: Jones by Uaspar; Croeby by Harmes. Hlis ana earoea runs: uaspar, and 1: Lyons, and I In 1 Innings Harmes. 1 and 0, Left en bases: Ht, Joseph. T: Wlchlts. 4. t'mplrw: Wilkin son and Daly Time: 8.05, Frank Nye Wins Algonquin Red Cross Tennis Match Shenandoah. Ia.. Aug. 9. (Special Telegram.) Frank Nye of Northboro is again champion tennis player of srmthwutf rn Iowa, havmsr won the allconquering Red' Cross tournament which took the plac of the annual Southwestern Iowa event. He de feated parker of Shenandoah, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Nine medals have been awarded. McMullen brothers of Tar kio. arc winners in doubles. A benefit fund of $20 was raised for Red Cross, Strachan and Inman Win , Tennis Feature Match Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 9. John R. Strac'ian and Frank C. Inman were the winners of the principal match in the invitation tennis doubles at th Meadow club todav, They defeate S. Howard Voshell and F. C. Bacgs the West Chester winners, 11-9, 4-6, 6-3. . . ? Frederick B. Alexander, the interna tionalist. and Harold A. Throckmor ton, won the other contest when they defeated Dr. William Rosenbatim and L. E. Mahan. 6-3. 2-6. 6-0. Box Fight Scheduled for Visitors at Tractor Show Young Fitzpatrick, alias Kid Snipes, Umaha lightweight ring artist, ha been matched to meet Kid Schlieche of I-reniont in a glove contest at Fremont tonight at the Hub hall, The scrap is to be staged for the entertainment ot tractor show vist tors. - ' St. Joseph Once More ; . Has Club in Wester St. Joseph, Mo... Aug. 9. St. Joseph re-entered the Western league today when the former Sioux City club, under the management of Eddie Hollv. began olavinir here as the St. Joseph club. Their first opponent Is to be the Wichita team, now leading the league. Hal J. Wins 2:15 Pace at Opening of Peoria Races Peoria, III., Aug. 9. The Great Western harness meet opened here today witn the track last. Results First race. i:l pace. 3500: Hal J., br. won; Jetar Patchen, b. g.. aecond: Colonel Fred, br. ., third. Best time, 3:041- To Cover the National Highways (J All Trails scout car, in charge of Roy S. Marsh and Edward M. Law rence, reached Omaha Tuesday at 5 m. i he Lincoln highway from Chicago to San Francisco, the road from that city to Los Angeles, the ational Old 1 rails road from Los Angeles to Washington. D. C, the Dixie highway from Chicago to Mi ni!. Fla.. and thence returning to Detroit, is the route being covered by the Elgin national scout car. The CLEVELAND WINS IN TENTH FROM YANKS , t Visitors Hit Shocker and Oul- lop Opportunely and Score Three Runs in Extra Frame. New York, Aug. 9. Cleveland hit Shocker and Cullop opportunely to day and 'defeated ' New York in ten innings, 5 to 2. bcore: CLBVKLANn. NEW YORK. Smith If I I 0 llU'rtrv rf 5 2 L ' 2 5 1 p'm'n-.sl 4 2. 2 4 Oklatrel.Sb S Hpe'ke.rct 5 18 0 ll' kp'gh.M 4 Both.rf 4 .1 3 0 OPIpp.lb 4, 1 t til Harrls.lb 110 0Hukr.3l 4 t 1 Wh'gne,2b' 4 V S OB'man.Jb ft Kvans,3b 6 111 OM eans.cr O'Nelll.o S 3 t 0 OMIIIcr.lf 4 beth.p 4 1 H 2 OWalters.o 2 Baghy.p 0 0 0 0 ON'mker.c 1 Mhker.p J Totals.. '41 13 30 i lC'ullop.p -0 High 1 .t.'alcl'l 1 Russell 0 tl'ilson 1 Hatted for Walters In eighth. Hatted tor Shocker In elphth. Ran for Baker In ninth. Ran for Cullop In tenth. Cleveland 000101000 36 New York 000000011 02 Two-base hits: Baker, Harris. Home run: Hendryx. Stolen bases: Chapman, PIpp, Bases on balls: Off Lambeth, 1; oil cuilup, 1. Hits: Off Shocker. 8 In eight Innings; off Lambeth, t In eight Innings, none out In ninth. Struck out: Hy Shocker. 3: by Lam b.th, 4: by Bag-by, 2. Umplma: lHneen and O'Loughlln. Hrowns Blank Athletics. ' Philadelphia1. Aug. . Davenport pitched In fine style today and St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, I to I, The visitors made their runs In the opening Inning by good htttlnr. after which Bush and Johnson blanked thorn. Score: ST. LOUIS. . PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E. Shotton.lf 3 3 3 0 O.T'mlesn.rf 4 O 0 Hmlth.ci 8mlth,c( 0 10 0Orover,2b 4 OSS 2 0 1 10 2 0 10 0 13 3 1 4 2 0 2 3 A 1 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 10 OBodle.lf 1 S 0Bates,2b t S I IStrunk.cf 10 0 OMcInla.lb 2(0 OMeyer.c 1 t 3 0Wltt.es 0 2 4 OHush.p 0 0 2 OJ'neon.p Sleler.lb Pratt.2b riloan.rf Severeld.c 4 Austin. Sb 4 I.avan.ss 4 Uv'np'rt.p 8 8chang Totals.. 38 T27U 1 -) Totals.. 31 4 27 18 Batted for Bufh In seventh. St, Louis 3 0 0 0 0 9 0 03 Philadelphia 00000000 00 Stolen bases: Austin, Savereld. Double play: Ltvan and Staler. Bases on balls: Off Davenport, 8: off Binh. 3. Hits: Oft Busn 8 In seven Innings. Struck out: By Daven port. 5; br Bush, 3. Umpires: Connolly and Htldebrand. , While Sox Defeat Senators, Washington, Aug. I Bens and Danforth held WaMhlnxtnn to four hlta today and Chicago won, 3 to 2. Score: CHICAOO. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.K. ABH.O.AE L'bold.rf 3 3 8 3 OMcnsky.lf 3 0 0 0 We'ver.Sh 3 oshaw.p 1 0 OShanke.ea 4 0 OMIlan.cf 4 ORIce.rf 3 0 OFOostr.Sb 3 3 lM'rgan.Sb 4 0 Od hr'ty.lb 4 4 lA'smlth.c 0 0 0'Henry 1 - Gallia. p 2 E.Cn's.Sb Jksn.lt Felsch.cf GamlH. lb R'ab'rg.as I.ynn.e Benx.p D'frth.p Totals.. 31 10 27 11 3Jmtge 0 H.M'l'n.lf 3 0 0 Batted for Gallia in sixth. Batted tor Alnsmlth In ninth. Chicago 00300LOD 03 Washington 0 0 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 3 Sacrifice hit: Letbold. Double plays: Fos ter to Morgan to Uharrlty: Shanks to Uharrlty. Baxes on balls: Oft Gallia, 3: off Hem. 4; off Shaw, 3. Hlta: Off Bens. 4 In five and two-thirds Innings: off Gallia, 8 In six Innings. Struck out: By Bens, 8; by Gallia, 3; by Shaw, 3; by Danforth, 3. Umpires: Owen and Nallln. Experience the Best Teacher. It is generally admitted that experi ence is the best teacher, but should we not make use of the experience of others as well as our own? The ex perience of a thousand persons is more to be depended upon than that of one individual. Many thousands of persons have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds with the best results, which shows it to be a thoroughly reliable prepara tion for those diseases. Try il. It is prompt and effectual and pleasant to take.Advcrtiseincnt. r V y 6 3 - 5 "Vlt f distance is approximately 12,000 miles. Mr. Lawrence is driving and Mr. Marsh is accompanying him and pho tographing the trip. They left Chi cago August 2. Mr, Marsh is also reporting the condition of roads for the benefit of the large touring traffic which will be seen on these highways during the present summer and the coming fall and winter. The car left for the west this mornring at 6 o'clock. Standing o) Teams WEST. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE. W. I j. Pet. W. L. Pet. Wichita ....12 .706 New Tork...6S 81,677 .Tnnlln 10 T .6H Phlla 60 4S .638 Hutchinson 10 7 .(88 St. Louis.... 55 4 Hi Omaha g .54(1 Cincinnati ..58 54.60 St. Joeph.. 8 .471 Brooklyn ...60 41 .505 Lincoln.... 7 10 .412 Chicago, ....61 64 .488 ItetivH T 10 .41llBoston 42 64.437 Ues Moines. S 12 .294 Pittsburgh ..32 87.323 AMER. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. AMER. A8S'N, W. L. Pet. Chicago ....67 40 .826 Indianapolis 68 41 ,613 Ht. Paul 61 46 .670 Louisville ...65 48 .570 Columbus ...68 61 .633 Boston 3 8 .614 Detroit 56 49 .5:8 Cleveland . .57 82 .S23 Kw York. ..S3 60 .515 Ksnsas City. 63 63.603 Washington 46 68 .42iMinneapolI 47 63.427 Phila 3 62 ,3joiiiwauKe eo.nv St. Louts... .38 67 ,:i68Toledo .....88 63.312 Yesterday' Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 0: Denver, J. , Wichita, 3; St. Joseph, . Hutchinson, 6; Des Moines, 1. Joplin, 8; Lincoln, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 1: Pittsburgh, S. Boaton -Cincinnati, rain. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 3. New York, 4i St. Louis, 1. AM EUICAN "LEAGUE. Chicago. 3; Washington, 2. St. -Louis. 2i Philadelphia, 0, Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. Detroit-Boston, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 6-T; Toledo, 2-1, Louisville, 10; Indianapolis, 4. Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul. 6-6; Kansas City, 1-3. I Games Today. Western League Denver at Omaha, Wichita at Sioux City, Hutchinson at Des Moines. Joplin at Lincoln. National League Philadelphia at Pitts burgh, Boaton at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New York, Detroit at Boston. Weber Wins Gold Medal fn Junior Golf Tourney Chicago, Aug. 9. Dewey Weber of May wood , club, Chicago, with a well played ?2 today won the gold medal in Hie qualifying round of the Western Junior Golf championship at Exmoor Countryv club. E. Collins, of Harlem Golf club, Chicago, also scored a 72, but lost to Weber in the play off. It required 82 or better for the eighteen holes over the 6,400-yard course to qualify in the championship flight of sixteen players under 20 years of age. The best score by an eastern con tender was 78 by F. J. Wright, jr., of Albemarle, Mass. The only other easterner to qualify was R. , Allen Haight, Maassapequa club, New York, who scored 82. The only other play ers from outside Chicago to qualify were H. S. Gaines, of Fairfield, la., and B. Toleson, of Rockford, 111., both making 82. Women From Eat and West , Break Even at Tennis Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 9. The east and the west had an even break in the women's single matches in the round robin series. Miss Mella Bjur stedt. the nationl champion, easily outplayed Mrs. Robert H. Williams of California, 6-0, 6-2. Miss Bjurstedt sent her shots over so fast and hard that her adversary could not check her. Miss Mary K. Browne of Califor nia defeated Miss Rawson Wood, state champion, 6-0. 6-2. Miss Browne enlivened the match by her spectacu lar recoveries. In the men's doubles. F. B. Alex ander, former national champion and internationalist, paired with Harold A. Throckmorton, defeated Howard Vosbell and Frederick C Baggs, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. - Reatrice to Play MarysTllle. Beatrice, Aug. 3. (Special.) Tha Beat rice ball club and the team at Maryvllle. Kan., will play at the latter place next Sunday uftcrnooti. Each team 'has won a gam? and the "rubber" will be played off Sunday. A number from Beatrice will ac company the Beatrice boys to JIarytvllle and root for thtm. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ALEXANDER DRIVEN FROM BOX BY PIRATES Pittsburgh Makes Five Runs Off Premier Philadelphia Pitcher in first Three Innings. Pittsburgh, Aug. 9. Pittsburgh knocked Alexander out of the box and won from Philadelphia today, 5 to 1, Jacobs was hit hard in the fifth and sixth innings, but poor base run ning kept Philadelphia from scoring. Alexander allowed five 'runs in the first three innings. Lavender, who relieved him, prevented further scor ing. Score: PHILADELPHIA- PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Pask't.cf 4 0 8 0 OJtck'on.lf 4 1110 Bano't.ss. I i I Carey, cf. 8 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 S; 9 II 0 a i 4 0 Stock, Sb. 4 Cravath.rf 4 Luder'i.lb k OKing.rf.. OBoec'el.Sb 0Ward.sk., 0Pltler,3b. OKelly.lb. OSchmtdt.e OJaeobs.p. 1 3 1 3 0 4 t 1 0 11 0 3 0 0 Whlfd.lf 3 Evers,3b, 3 Dugey,2b. 1 Kllllfer.o 4 Alex'der.p 1 Schulte. 1 Laven'r.p 1 Totals 28 8 27 20 1 Totals 33 1 24 13 2 Batted (or Alexander la seventh. Philadelphia ..1 0 0 SO f 0 0 01 Pittsburgh .. .1 I S 0 4 6 - Two'.bass Hits: Bancroft, Stock, Kltllfer, Boeckcl, Three-base hlta: Jackson, Pitler. Etolen base: Carey. Double plays: Stock to Luderuf. Base on balls: Off Alexander 1, off Jacobs I. Hits: Off Alexander, f In four Innings. Struck out: By Alexfnder 1, by Lavender 3, by Jacobs 1, Umpires: Rigler ana Bransfieid. Olmto Wl to Tenth. St Louis, Aug. 8 Meadows weakened In tha tenth Inning today and New York scored three runs on four singles, a bate on balls and a forced out, winning from St. Louis, 4 to .1. Score: NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E. Burnsjf. 8 3 0 Herxog,3b 4 0 1 Kauff.cf. 6 3 0 Zlm'an,3b 8 3 3 OLong.rf . . 5 IBetieMf. 5 OMlller.ib. 4 OHorn'by.a 3 OCrulae.cf. 8 lOonsalea 1 lJ.8mlth.cf 0 OPaul'tetb 4 0Balrd,8b. 4 OSnyder.O. 4 OMead'ap. 4 rletc er.as 5 0 0 Rober'n.rf 4 8 8 Holke.lb. 4 1 18 Gibson, c. 3.0 7 Wllhott. 110 Rarlden.o t 0 Schupp.p 14 0 Totals 33 13 20 18 2 Totals 37 S 30 12 Batted for Gibson In tenth, Batted (or Cruise In eighth. New York.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 St. Louis ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Three-base hits: Robertson, Paulette, Stolen base: Paulette. Double plays: Balrd to Paulette; Paulette to Hornsby to Paulette. Base on balls: Off Schupp 1, off Meadows 2. Struck eutt By 8Chupp 0, by Meadows 8 Umpires: O'Day and Harrison. Brooklyn Take Second. Chicago, Aug. t. Deal's wild throw to the plats In th alghth inning permitted two champions to acore and rBooklyn won tha second gam of the series from Chi cago today, 6 to 3. The locals earned alt their runs off Smith by bunching hits. Douglas pitched a good gam, but his sup port was bad. Score: BROOKLYN. CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H.O.A.E Olson.ss 8 3 4 3 OFlack.rf 5 0 2 0 Paubrt.lb S 1 Myers.cf 4 0 Stengel, rf 8 1 Johnsn.lt 4 2 Cutsw,3b 3 1 Mowry,3b 4 1 MWeht.e t 0 Smith, p 1 1 ZWheat 1 1 Htckmn 0 0 Cadore.p 1 0 OMann.lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 10 1 1 3 1 3 2 0 8 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 0'Wortmn ,0 OWoHer.lf 0 Doyle. Jb OMerkls.lb OWIIIms.cf 0 Deal. 8b OKIIduff.sa 2 1 0 S 1 1 3 0 0EUIott,c ODouglaa.p O'DUhOfer Totals.. 36 1028 13 0 Totals.. 85 13 37 13 Batted for Smith In eighth. Ran for Z. Wheat In eighth. Deal out, hit by batted ball. Ran for Mann In eighth. Batted for Douglas In ninth. Brooklyn .....1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 05 0 03 Two-basa hits: Merkle, Z. Wheat Sten gel. Stolen base: Home run: Williams. Stolen bases: Cutshaw dt). Double playa Douglas to Deal to Merfle to Deal, Deal to Doyle to Merkle. Hits: Off Smith, 8 In even Innings. Struck out: By Douglas, S by Smith, 4; by Cadore, 3. Umpires: Qulg ley ana Byron. Scroggin Inheritance . Tax Is Paid in Nuckolls Nelson, Neb., Aug. (Special.) The assessment of the inheritance tax against the estate of Leonard K. Scroggin, who died in Lincoln, 111., was heard in county court yesterday, The property consisted of 2,300 acres of land in Nuckolls county, and was appraised at $170,000. Of this sum one-fourth went to the widow and she was required under the law to pay $325 into the road fund of the county according to the inheritance tax law of the state. Theremainder of the property is to be divided between thirteen children. The estate consisted of land interests in different states and of money. Nuckolls Draft Board Calls for More Men Nelson, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special) The Nuckolls county exemption board yesterday issued a call for 240 more men under the selective draft act to be examined on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Because of the number of exemptions being granted by the board only thirty men were obtained by the first call of 152 men. Farmers Who Lost Corn in Hailstorm to Sell Stock Beatrice, . Aug. 9. (Special Tele gram.) A number of farmers wjio lost their corn crop in the haij storm yesterday, announced today that they would dispose of most of their stock hecause they would have little corn for feed this winter. FOUR STRAIGHT HEAT RACES AT COLUMBUS Final Brush, in Free-for-AU Pace, Furnishes Only Warm Argument in Day's Card. Columbus, O., Aug. 9. There reg ular events were raced today, in addi tion to the unfinished 2:15 pace and in contrast to the stiff competition of other day, not a single winner was forced to go an extra heat to take down his purse. There was rather a warm argument in the face for all pace in the last heat, when Russell Boy's onrush made Jamison touch Single C, with the whip to win, but outside of that there was no doubt as to the decision. , The stand saw two favorites lose when Peter Schuyler, g favorite in the 2:18 trot, finished outside the money, even, and Miss Harris M., second choice early in the auctions, was bid up to the favorite position before the race started, only to drop, the free for all and finish third in her first start of the year. Lu Princeton, winner in the J:13 trot was a first choice. Peter Cf., in the 2:15 pace, of which one.heat'was raced Wednesday, kept on going good today and won in straight heats. Summaries: Pacinr. S:IS class: nurse II 000: three In flvs, (on h,eat raced Wednesday): Peter 0 b. h., by Robert C. (Snow 111 Spy. Direct, b, h., by Walter Direct (Ueers) 2 4 Jay Mack, ch, b., by Liberty Jay (McDonald) 8 4 2 Also started: Martin B. Vandola; Hal H.; Dan Hedgewood: Pat H. Time, 2:06H; 1:07 VI : 3:08. Trotting". SllS clsjw; nurse S1.00O; three In five; 1 Judge Jones, b, g-. b l'rodlgal (Qeera) 1 1 1 Minnie Arthur, blk. m., by Main Sheet (Snow) 3 2 3 North Spur, b. h., by San Fran cisco (Cox) 2 3 7 Also started: Hollyrood King, Peter Schuyler; Luis Winter; Dagastan. Time, 2:12; 2:11H; 2:1QV4 . Pace, free-for-all; purse $1,200; two in threes Single Q., b. h., by Anderson Wilkes (Jamls en) 1 1 Bussell Boy, b. h., by Patenter (Oeers) 2 2 Miss Harris M b. m by Peter The Oreat (McDonald) t 3 Also started: Hal Boy. Time, 2:04; 2:03d, Trotting, 2:15 class; purse $1,000; three In five: Lu Princeton, b. h., by San Fran cisco .(Cox) 1 1 1 Letanna E., b. m., by Unko (Snow) 3 2,2 Carnavla, b, m., by Prodical (Ly man') 2 4 4 Also started: Blnlon,' Delia Joiia. Start ed: Lord Talnot. Time. 3:0SU; 2:104: 2:10H. , PHOTO PIAV OFFERING X FOR. TODAY" Olive Thomas in "Madcap Madge" Sunday, Dorothy Oalton in "Flame of the Yukon." IMl'SEMENTS ONLY VAUDEVILLE IN OMAHA Paul Kleist & Co. "LAND OF DREAMS" Originator of "Humpty-Dumpty" and "Punch and Judy" FOLSOM & BROWN Artistic Song Delineators TWO PEARSONS "DANCE ECCENTRIQUE" Dorothy Hays Co. THE USUAL TWO WEEKS" Comedy Sketch MOLLIE KING IN "The On-the-Square Girl" A story of New York's last set ami a girl who was "on the square." BASE BALL OMAHA VS. DENVER August 9 1011 12 ROURKE PARK Friday, August 10, Ladies' Day Came Called .3:15 Box Seata at Barkalow Bros. PACIFISTS WOULD IMPEACH WILSON At Meeting Held in Military Committee Room, Speeches Made That People Do Not Want Draft. Washington, Aug. 9.-oine paci fists held a meeting under the domo of the capitol today, demanded that con gress stay in session until it had re pealed the draft law and voiced threats of an attempt to impeach President Wilson unleis that was done. Senators and congressmen, initcd to attend the meeting, under the aus pices of the People's Council pf Amer ica for democracy and peace, dropped into the room and then dropped out again as the speeches proceeded. The meeting was held in the senate military committee room where a few weeks ago the draft law was drawn and perfected. How the meeting came to be held there developed consider able feeling among senators. Chairman Chamberlain of the mili tary committee said he had permitted the use of the room when Isaac Mc Bride.'formerly secretary to the late Senator Lane of Oregon, asked hint for it, "to have some friends meet some congressmen." Misunderstood Purpose. . Senator Chamberlain said he had no idea the place was to be used for an attack on the president. - . Louis P. Lochener of New York, a member of the Ford peace party, pre sided. The burden of the speeches was that a majority of tHe people were opposed to the draft law and that it should be repealed. H. J. Lemke, republican state chair man of North Dakota, declared that the view of Senator Gronna of that state and the views of Senator La Follette of Wilson agreed with the sentiments of the people of North Dakota. Gronna and La Follette both voted against the war resolution. Gronna Stands Pat. Senator Gronna and Representa tive Keating of Colorado were flic only congressmen to , remain during the entire meeting. The speakers included: Frank Stephens of Arden, Del.; Daniel Kiefer, chairman of the Na tional Single Tax league: T. H. Lun dy, Chicago; Prof. Paul R. Dan of Columbia university; Max Eastman of New York, editor of the Masses, and a number of representatives of labor unions in Philadelphia and New York. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Today and Saturday Virginia Pearson in "The Wrath of Love" Today and Saturday MIGNON ANDERSON in "A WIFE OF TRIAL" MUSE' THE FALL OF A NATION' Thomas Dixon's Sequel to "The Birth of a Nation." Tersistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Wig A rv