Kabibble Kabaret
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MARRIAGES? 0 ,
MO-BIBJ Itt COOP TIMES, "WE AVEPACATWNWS
BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
' 1
10 A
OMAHA; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1919.
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time '
Double -header Today, Rourke Park) Omaha vs Joplin, First Game at 2 p. m.
MINERS DEFEAT
ROURKES FIRST
OF THREE GAMES
s
Charley Kopp Goes Bad on
Mound and Is Relieved by
. Lefty Townsend 'in
Third Inning.
The Joplin Miners slipped the
Rourkes a -to-4 defeat in the first
frame of the series of three. To
day the clubs meet in a double
bill and the locals threaten to cap
ture both games.
Second Baseman Hulswitt was
. largely responsible for the Joplin
: victory, getting three hits in five
times at bat, two of the three being
twt-base clouts, each of them scor
ing a runner. Claybrook, on first
' for the Miners, also popped a dou
ble, scoring a runner.
Three Rourkes hit for two bases,
Graham, Lee and Schinktl each get
ting one, but Lee was the only one
o the three to drive in a run with
. fne hit. Omaha made one more hit
. than the visitors, the count being
nine to eight, but they were well
scattered, so that run getting was
scarce. '
Omaha took the lead in the first
inning, Graham smacking the pill
for his double, after Jap Barbeau
had fanned. Lee went out, third to
first, and Graham took third on
Claybrook's wild heave to third and
scored before the ball was recov
ered. Hemmingway walked and
- Spellmanjwas safe on Brandt's bad
throw tofirst, but with Jackson at
' bat, the catcher made a snap throw
'to first and caught Spelly off the
bag.
TJhe visitors tied the count in the
, second, Thompson singling and
scoring on Claybnpok's double from
seconcl base, where he landed on
' Lamb's sacrifice. Bnftndt and Mapel
went out in order, Williams to Jack
son." The Rour'kes went hitless and
runless in their half of that frame.
Each club scored two runs on three
. hits in the third, Hulswitt and Lee
getting their doubles in this inning.
It.was nothing to get some in the
fourth. Thompson singled in the
fifth and scored on Hulswitt's sec
ond double. The next three went
in rapid succession, leaving Hul
switt on second. The Rourkes were
again helpless in the fifth, and
neither ctub scored in the sixth. A
walk, a sacrifice and a single scored
. one for Joplin in the seventh, and
two singles and a double steal by
the hitters, Graham and Lee,
brought one over for the home boys.
The Miners scored in the eighth
inning, without a hit. Collins
, walked and Hall popped to Jackson.
Lamb hit to short and Collins was
thrown out at .second, but Lamb was
safe on the attempted double play.
Claybrook hit a long fly to right
center, both Lee and Graham going
after the . ball. Graham prqbably
would have caught the ball, but Lee
cried that he had it and when the
ball hit his glove it went on through
his fingers, Lamb going home from
second base when Lee went&hasing
the apple.
Neither club scored in the ninth,
the pitcher leading off for each
team. The three batters went out
in one-two-three order and the
same was over, Joplin thewinner.
The same clubs jifrill play two
games, today, Friday's game
being postponed for this occasion.
Then the Rourkes go away to Sioux
City. They play the Sioux, Des
Moines and St. Joe, coming back
. home against Sioux City on Tues
day, the 26th, and stay home till
September 2,
President Throws Out
First Ball at Red
Cross Benefit Game
i
Washington, Aug. 16. President
WiMoii attended a baseball game at
American 4eague park here today
between teams of the army and
marine corps for the benefit of the
Red Cross..; The president threw the
first ball.
Three Games Between
Butchers Scheduled Today
Next to the last set of games in
CINCINNATI WINS
SHUTOUT GAME
FROM DODGERS
Pfeffer Holds Reds in All But
Third and Sixth Innings,
vVhen They Score
Three.
Brooklyn, Aug. 16. Reuther
pitched brilliant ball for Cincinnati
the Butcher Workman league will
be played today. Local 44 and lo
cal 28 will play in the morning at ; today, and, backed by perfect sup
the Armour park. One of the best i port, shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Pfef
eaines of the season is expected ; fer kept. the Reds' hits scattered ex-
when the laborers meet the canning j cept in the third and sixth innings.
workers, the laborers are leading I score:
the league with nine games won and
three lost. The game will start at
1 :30 o'clock.
The Mechanics will play the local
3i nine at 3:30 o'clock in the third
game.
"POTTING THIt
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WITtTDUGSTMER
HILE Jack Dempsey is holding down Jess Willard's job in the cir
cus works and the Reds and Giants are scuffling for first place, the
government is trying to discover who is responsible for the tough
prices of tougher beef and trimmings. The Gov. is all set for the blow-.
Voff and is determined that no culprit shall escape. Which makes it tough
on the rest of us, as in a case like, this, the innocent are Jiable to sutfer
with the democrats. .
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.K
Rath. 2b 4 10 0
nauliert, lb 1 12 0
Oroh, 3b 4 2 10
Ralls! Off Kopp, 1; off Townsrnd, S; off
MuMil, . Wild pitch: Kopp. Hits anil
runs: Off Kopp, 5 hits nnd 3 runs in two
anil one-third Inning. Time: 1:43. I m
plren: Shannon and Meyers. Attendance:
BT3. '
Joplin O 1 t 0 1 1 141
Omaha 10 2 0 0 0 1 04
Wilhoit Gets His Sixty-Fifth
Game Hit, But Wichita Loses
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 16. St. Jo
seph hit Bowman for 14 hits tody
while Williams held Wichita to sfx
hits, winning, 6 to 1. Williams was
unable to stop Wilhoit's hitting, he
hitting in his 65th consecutive
game. Score:
WICHITA. I ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.E.! AB.H.OK
Wllhott. of 4 1 1 OiJaekson, cf 5 3
01 B' baker. 3b
0 Kelleher, ss
HButrher, 2b
01 Walker, rf
OiRono'lti, If
IIBeall, lb
UShestak. c
OlWlllinms. p
Rousch, cf
Neale, rf
Kopf, ss
Magee, If
Winffo, c
Reuther, p
2 0
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.E.
Olson, ss 4
John'on, 21k 4
Orlffith, rf 2
Hlckm'n, rf 1
3 0a.Wheat. If 4
T 0 Myers, cf 4
1 OIKon'chy, lb 4
7 0 Ward, 3b 3
0 OlM.Wheat, o 3
Pfeffer, p 3
Mitchell, p 0
Krueger 1
xKllduff 0
0
6 1
0 0
0 0
8 0
0 0
1 ?
6 0
0 0
o o
0 0
0 0
Totals 34 11 27 01 Totals 3 6 27 2
Batted for Griffith In sixth.
xKllduff ran for Pfeffer In eighth.
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-hase hits: Kopf,. Rousch, Magee,
Konetehy. Three-base hit: Daubert.
Stolen base: Neale. Sacrifice hits: Rath,
Kopf. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; Brook
lyn, 6. Hits: Off Pfeffer. 11 In 8; off
Mitchell, t In 1 Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Pfeffer (Neale). Struck out: By
Pfeffer, 1; by Reuther, 6. Winning pitcher:
Reuther. Losing pitcher: Pfeffer.
Wash'n, 2b 4
Ewoldt. ss 3
Mueller, lb 4
Ne'asha, rf 4
McBride, If 4
Jones. 3b 4
Yaryan, c 3
Bowman, p 3
. I
1 12
0 0
1 2
1 1
1 5
0 0
1 0
1 1 0
2 3 0
2 1 0
2 3 0
0 2 1
1 13 0
2 3 0
10 0
Llnd're, 3b
(irlggs. rf
fFalk. If
Tanner, ss
Ortffln. cf
Oeist. lb
Benson, 2b
Griffith, c 2
Ramsay, p 1
Meadows, p 1
Pitts 1
OMAHA.
i narhaaa. 3b
Graham, rf 6
1m,tt
Hammlnswajr, ss t
ftpellman, e
Jackson, lb
Williams, tb S
Haalnkel, If 4
Kopp, p ..1
Tawnncnd, p XI
Burk 1
AD. R. H. PO-A.E.
5 1 1 S 2
t 1
t 0
1 0
1 s
1 IS
0 s
1 1
o e
o
o o
Total '. 34 4 B 17 IX
' 'Batted for Townsend In ninth.
JOPLIN.
AR. R. H. PO.A.K
Thompson, Sb 4 2
Hulswitt, 2b 5 1
Natt. cf S 0
C ollins, S 0
Hall, rf 2 1
iWb, If S 1
( laybrook. lb S 0
Brandt, ra , 4 0
Mapel. p 8 1
' Totals SO 8 27 10 t
Two-base hits: Holswltt (J), Graham,
naybrook, Leo, Schlnkrt. Sacrifice hit:
f Arab, Nutt, Williams, Thompson. Sacri
flc fly: Hemmingway. Stolen base:
Hall, Thompson, Graham, Lee. Left on
baaet Omaha, 7; Joplin, S. Struck ont:
By Townsend, 8) by Mapel, 7. Bases on
Totals 33 6 24 2 Totals 34 14 27 1
Wichita ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
St. Joseph 00001401 x 6
Three-base hits: Washburn, Kelleher.
Twn-haso hits: Jones. Beall. Shestak.
Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Butcher, Ewoldt.
Left on bases: St. Joseph, 10; Wichita,
7. Hit by pitched ball: By Bowman
(Beall). Double plays: Mueller to
Ewoldt to Washbirrn; Ewoldt to Yaryan
to Mueller. StoK-n base: Jackson (2.
Bases on halls: Off Williams, 1; off Bow
man. 3. Struck out: By Williams. 3; by
Bowman 3. Umpires: Holmes anJ
Becker. Time. 1:35.
Pirates Win and Lose.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. I'lttshurarh
knocked Rlxey out of the box and won
the first game of today's double header.
6 to 4, but the big southpaw came baclt
In tho second game and pitched a shut
out game for Philadelphia 4 to 0. Bril
liant fielding, including three swift
druble plays, helped him materially, only
one visitor getting further than second
base. Score:
PITTSBURGH. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.OE.
Biebee. If 4 17 1 Bancroft, ss 5 0 2 0
Carev, cf 5 2 3 ljltlnck'e, 3b 4
South'th, rf 4 2 2 0Villia's. cf 3
Whitted, lb 4 3 7 OJCravath. of 1
Tiarbare, 3b 2 0 2 Oi.Meusel, If 3
Cutsh'w, 2b 3 0 0 O'Luderua, lb 3
Terry, ss
Lee. c
Miller, p
10 0
4 16 0
4 10 0
Callahan, If 3
I'a'lette, 2b 4
Adams, c 4
Rixey, p 0
Clark 1
Murray, p 2
'xllogg 1
IzMeado's, p 0
3 1 0
1 2 0
10 0
0- 0 0
2 14 0
1 3 I
0 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
Des Moines Wins Another
From Oklahoma City Club
Marshalltown, la., Aug. 16.
Loose fielding by Ramsay and Grif
fith gave Des Moines its second vic
tory over Oklahoma City in the
series transferred here because of
the capital city car strike. The
score was 4 to 2. Score:
OKLAHOMA CITY.
AB.H.O.E.I
DES MO'NES.
AB.H.O.E.
2 0IMartv3b 3
0 01 Coffey, 2b 3
7 O'H'brook, lb 4
O'Conn'ley, cf 4
fl'Winn, rf 3
1 1 Walker, c 2
0 Hartford, ss 3
I'O'Hara. If 4
liBoyd, p 3
01
01
1 1
1 2
1 11
2 3
1 1
0 7
0 1
1 1
0 0
Totals 82 8 24 3 Totals 29 7 27 0
Batted for Gelst in ninth.
Oklahoma City 0 020(1000 02
Des Moines 00300100 x 4
Two-base hits: Ramsay, Griggs, Tan
ner, Connoly. Sacrifice hits: - Meadows.
Walker, Left on bases: Oklahoma City,
6; Des Moines, 7. Struck out: By Ram
say, 2; by Meadows, 3; by Boyd, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Ramsay, 1: off Meadows, 3;
off Boyd, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Hart
ford, by Meadows. Wild pitch: Ramsay.
Charge defeat to Ramsay. Credit victory
to Boyd. Double play: Griffith to Lind
amore. Umpires: Freshwater and McGln
nls. Time: 1:60.
Totals 33 11 27 2 Totals 34 9 27 3
Battel for Rlxey- In third.
xBatted for Murray in ninth?.
zRan for Hogg in ninth.
Pittsburgh 20200001 10
Philadelphia 01000102 0 4
Two-base hits: Southworth, Whitted,
Williams. Three-base hit: Lee. Home
rtns: Luderus, Cravath. Stolen base:
CUtsJiaw. Sacrifice hit: Bigbee. Sac
rifice flies: Barbara (2), Meusel. Double
plays: Barbare, Whitted, Miller and Bar
bare: Paulette and Luderus. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on
halls: Off Miller, 1; off Rlxey, 1. Hits:
Off Rlxey, 5 in 3 innings; off Murray,
In 6 innings. Hit by pitched "ball: By
Miter (Luderus); by Murray (Cutshaw).
Balk: Murray. Struck out: v By Miller,
0; by Murray, 1. Wild pitch: Miller.
Losing pitcher: Rlxey.
Second game: .
PITTSBURGH I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.tE.I AD. H.II.E
Bigbee. If
Cnrsy, cf
So'w'th, rf
Whit'd, lb
Barb're, 3b
Cuts'w.2b
Terry, ss
B'kwell, c
Lee, c
Pender, p
Nich'n
Hamll'n, p
4 31 1 0B'
4 J 1 0B
3 10 I'M
4 0 4 UlCarhan, If 4 0 0 0
0 B'kb'ne, 3b, 4 1 3 0
Banc'ft, ss 1 4 3 4 0
eusel, cf I 2 1 2 V
0 Luderus, lb 3 111 0
4 llCrav'th, rf 3 0 2 0
1 O Paul'te, 2b 4 0 2 0
2 0 Trag'ser, c 3 1 2 0
0 OiRixey, p 3 110
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 30 24 18 2
Totals 30 8 27 0
Sioux City Takes One-Sided
Game From Tulsa Oilers,
Sioux City, Aug. 16. Sioux City
hammered Dennis and Barham hard
today and won, 17 to 4. Score:
TULSA.
AB.H.O.E.
SIOUX XCITY, I
AB.H.O.E.I
Moran, rf 4 2 0
Oo'dwln, 2b 6 4 4
Defate, ss U 1 0
Meloan, It I H
Rob'son, cf 4 4 2
Brokaw, lb 4 112
Elf fert, c 4 2 6
H'grave, Sb 5 2 0
Barnes, p 5 2 0
O Burks, cf
OlWuffli, 2b
OlTMltz, cf
llSlattery, lb
O'Clevel'd. 3b
0! Davis, If
01 Tierney, ss
UManion, c
OlDennis, p
I Barham, p
Schmidt
4 0 1
5 4 8
5 -2 1
5 2 11
5 10
3-0 2
4 0 0
4 2 6
10 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
Batted for Ponder in eighth.
Pittsburgh 0 0000000 00
Philadelphia 00000211 x 4
Two-base hits: Carey, Blackburne. Ban
croft, Tragtsser. Sacrifice hit: Meusel.
Double plays: Terry, Cutshaw and
Whitted; Southworth, Cutshaw and
Whitted: Rixey, Bancroft and Luderus:
Bancroft, Paulette and Luderus (2). Left
on bases: Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Bases on balls: Of Ponder, 2; Hamilton.
1: Rixey," Hits: Off Ponder, 7 in 7
Innings; oft Hamilton, 1 In one Inning.
truck out: By Ponder, 2; by Rixey, 2.
ild pitches: Ponder. Hamilton (2). Los
ing pitcher: Ponder.
"WO
3xr
w
HURLER WINS HIS
OWN GAME WITH
CIRCUITJILOIIT
Pitcher Kinney Gets Home
Run and Double and Cinches
Game for Macks
Over Browns.
The experts find that since 1900, the cost of living has been hyped up
100 per cent. That was before the landlords started catting clothes clos
ets up into four-room apartments. Clothes were so cheap that anybody
could afford to eat soup without a napkin.
Meat was cheap and good, bread was cheap and good, eggs were
well eggs were cheap, anyway. A man could get married on 12 buttons
a week, live happy, and spend vnine of those 12 washers for brew. That's
the reason he was happy.
St. Louis, Aug. 16. Kinney batted
and pitched Philadelphia to a 7 to
4 victory over St. Louis today With
two men on base in the second Kin
ney hit the ball over the right field
pavilion for a home run, and in the
sixth his double scored aflother run.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. 1
AB.H.O.E.
Kopp, cf 4
Thomas, Sb 5
Walker, If 4
Burns, rf
It's not the temperance babies who put the dampers on the amber DuR.atl sn
colored fluid with the rainbow kick. It's the Society for the Prevention
of Bad Language.
Boze is the curse of mankind. And they were determined that there
wasn't going to be any cussNng.
Beer wasn't bad until they started unscrambling it. They took out
the malt and started dropping sawdust into it. And it wasn't bad. Then
they drew out its malt stinger and dropped cracker dust and burned sugar
into it. And it wasn't bad. They pulled out its alcoholic fangs and
dropped birdseed into 't. And it wasn't bad.
But, bo , when they started dropping decimal points in it
' Eggs have been on the public mind and vest so long that we're all
growing egg-headed like Mr. Zip. If you pipe a bird with a scrambled
expression surrounding a couple of hard-boiled eye-pieces, you know that
he is trying to figure how he can pack enough omelets into his career to
prevent his vest buttons from playing a duet with his backbone.
In the old days, when our best folks wrote endorsements for Peruna,
a loaf of bread set you back 5 cents. It was baked iri unsanitary ovens,
thrown around in unhealthy wagons. But everybody got fat on it. Then
the reformers started to wrap it in antiseptic bandages and pasted labels
all over it like a Saratoga trunk. Owing to the high price of printing and
wrapping, the baker finds it impossible to give yu any bread with your
labels. ' ,
The army is going to reduce the cost of clothes by selling army blan
kets to the public. An army blanket may be a trousseau for an Indian
squaw, but don't try to make the wiff a new Easter bonnet out of an old,
mattress.
Women's shoes will cost 25 medals a set next winter, which is a
lot of money to pay for a pair of heels.
Can you blame the father of a family for waddling around dizzy look
ing like an accident that is going somewhere to happen.
LU PRINCETON
TROTS FASTEST
MILE OFSEASON
Steps in 2K2 1-2 in At
tempt to Lower Track
Record Cox Wins
Feature Event. ,
Cards Win Two
Boston, Aug. 16. St Louis took both
games today from Boston, the first, 8 to 2,
when St. Louis bunched hits off Keating,
who was supported poorly, and the sec
ond game, 4 to 1, with Schupp having
the better fortune in the pinches than
Oeschger, who started his first game for
Boston. Score:
First game:
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Totals 40 20 27 2 Totals 39 12 24 0
Batted for Barham in ninth.
Slour City 0 2 1 2 2 1 7 217
Tula 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 4
Two-base hits: MVUffll. Elffert (2).
Barnes. Hargrave, Slattery. Three-base
hits Dlltz, Goodwin. Home run: Robin
son. Sacrifice hits: Brokaw, Moran.
Stolen bases: Moran, Goodwin, Defate, i
Smith, rf 5
Heath'e. cf 4
Stock, 2b 3
Horn by, 3b 4
I Baird. 3 b 0
Schultz, 3b 0
McHe'ry. If 4
! Dtlhoefer, o 4
I Leslie, lb 4
Lavan, ss 4
Sherdel, p 4
1 1
0 1
0 3
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 4
2 11
2 4
1 0
OlHpeckel, Sb 5
0;Ra'lings, 2b3
01 Powell, rf 2
OlThorpe, cf 4
l;Holke, lb 4
oniann. If 4
M'nville, ss 4
Wilson, c 4
2 2 0
Keating, pt i
1
1 Gowdy
u
0 1
1, 0
M
i i
1 4
1 5
1 1
0 0
Hargrave, Slattery. Double plays: Har
grave to Goodwin to Brokaw. Wild pitch:
Barham. Left on bases: Sioux City, 4:
Tulsa, 10. Rase on balls: Off Dennis, 2.
off Barnes, 2; off Barham, 3. Struck out:
By Dennis, 1; by Barnes. 4; by Barham,
2. Hits and earned runs: Off Dennis. 6
hits, 5 4 runs In three atn two-third in
nings; off Barham. 14 hits, 12 runs in four
and one-third Innings. Time: 2:00. Um
pires: Jacobs and Daly.
Totals 36 8 27 2 Totals 33 27
Batted for Keating In ninth.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16. High class
racing and fast time featured the
closing day of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Belmont Park Saturday
afternoon. The champion stallion,
Lu Princeton, 2:02, trotted the fast
est mile of the season in his at
tempt to beat the track record of
2:014 made here last year by St.
Frisco and while the son of San
Francisco failed in his attempt, the
performance aroused the crowd to
a high pitch of enthusiiasm. Lu
Priinceton, driven by Cox, stepped
the first half in 59 seconds and the
mile in 2:024.
Trotting team, two in three; purse,
$1,000:
Lurline Bingen, b. m, by Blngen,
and Lena Zombro, b. m., by Zom
bro (M. M. Sullivan) 1 1
Joker D. Lake and Grace Hale
(Geers) 2 2
Time 2:1814, 2-14.
2:12 pace. New Bingham Hotel stake,
purie, $2,000:
Goldie TodJ. b. m., by Todd
(Geers) 1 1 1
Sanardo (Murphy) 2 2 2
Harper (Garrison) 3 3 8
Results and Standings.
WESTERN I-KACI E.
Won. Lost. Pet
St. Joseph 65 43 .661
Wichita 64 48 .629
Sioux City , 63 48 .620
Tulsa ; 63 61 .610
Oklahoma City 61 60 .605
Des Moines 60 '60 .600
OMAHA 46 65 .455
Joplin 41 67 .418
Yesterday's ReguHa.
Joplin, 6; Omaha, 4.
St. Joseph, 6; Wichita, 1.
Sioux City, 17; Tulsa, 4.
Des Moines, 4; Oklahoma City, S.
fiames Today.
Joplin at Omaha (2 games).
Tulsa at Sioux City.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
NATION A M LEAGUE.
Won.
0 i Double O. (Sturgeon) 4 4 4
Lady florid (Lawrence) Disqualified
Safety First!
"Self-PretrYtkn It th First Law of Nature."
The wise man not only protects himself, but with careful
foresight, protects his loved -fines by insuring his life in the
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Money alone will not buy life insurance. Good health is an
absolute requisite to securing it No man has a mortgage on good '
health. INSUBE TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE!
s
CALL DOUGLAS 4570 FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
J. T. YATES. Sot. Clork. W. A. FRASER, So. Commander.
Woodmen of tho World Building.
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 j
! Two-base hits: Sherdel, Keating, Wil-
' son, Boeckel. Three-base hits: Dilhoefe,
Maranville. Stolen bases: Heathcote,
I.avan. Sacrifice hit: Rawllngs. Double
plays: La van to Stock to Leslie; Stock
to Leslie. Left on bases: St. Louis, 3:
. Boston, 8. Base on balls: Off Sherdel,
3; off Keating. 2. Struck out: By Sher-
del. 4; by Keating. 5. Wild pitch: Keat-
, ing.
second game:
ST. LOUIS. I BOSTON.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Smith, cf 3 11 0' Boeckel, 3b 3 1 0 0
OIRa'lings, 2b 3 0
FISTULA CUREI
Racial OiMasu Cured without a avar turrlcal
Mratioa. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curt
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED Writ for illus
trated aooh en Rectal Diseases, with una and
testimonials of mora than 1.000 prominent poop!
ho have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
I?
Heath'e. rf 3
Stock. 2b 2
H'rnsby, Sb 1
Rchultz, If 3
Clemxms. c 4
Miller, lb 4
Lavan, ss 4
Schupp, p 3
1 2
0 1
1 0
1 1
1 8
0 13
0 0
0 1
Powell, rf
Bailey, rf
Thorpe, cf
Holke, lb
Mann, if
M'nville. ss 4
0 Gowdy, c 4
Oeschger, p 4
x Wilson 0
TimiP 2:02, 2:04, 2:05ft.
2:11 trot. Vltoga Stock Farm stake;
purse, $5,000:
Jlignola, ch. h., by Allerton (Cox).l 8 1
Knesta (Murphy) 2 1 2
Echo Direct (I.. Brusie) 6
Hp i' vest Tide (McDonald) 3
'ihe Triumph (Walter) 5
Anna Maloney, Peter Hough
Mirian Guy also started.
Time 2:07, 2:07, 2:06.
Trial against track record, trotting,
::01:
Lu Princeton, b. h., by San Fran
cisco (Cox) Lost.
Time 2:3054, 2:52Vi. 2:31. 2:024.
2:08 pace; purse 31,000:
Usther B., b. m., by Baronwood
King (Murphy) 1 1 1
Tcter Elliott (Thomas) 2 2 2
Betty Blacklock (Walker) 4 3 3
Thomas D. (Kline) 3 4 S
Time 2:0614, 2:08; 2:06.
Cincinnati 71
New Tork 62
Chicago 54
Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 48
Boston 39
St. Louis 37 p
Philadelphia 86
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 8-4; Boston, 2-1.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 4
New Tork, 5: Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
Open date.
Lost.
33
37
46
53
Pet
.68,1
.626
.540
.480
.480
.4011
.384
.379
McAvoy, c
Burma, lb
Kinney, p
0 2
2 1
1 2
0 1
1 1
2 1
1 6
0 13
2 1
8T. LOI71S.
AB.H.O.E.
OlAustln, Sb
llc.edeon. 2b
OlJac'bson, rf
OlSlsler, lb
OiWIIIla's. cf
OjTobln, If
OiOerber, ss
OlSeveraJd, c
OIKoob, p
Daven'rt. p
Bronkle
Wright, p
xMaver
zSmlth
1 3
0 2
3 0
0 17
1 0
1 0
0 1
1 3
0 1
0 0
o o o n
0 0 .0 ')
1 1 0
-0 0 0
Totals 34 27 l! Totals 36 8 27 4
Batted for Davenport In seventh.
xBatted for Wright In ninth.
zRan for Mayer In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 5 0Y 1 0 1 07
St. Louis '. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14
Two-base hits: Walker, Kinney, Sev
ereid, Witt, Mayer. Home run: Kinney.
Stolen bases: Williams, Walker, Jacoh
soh (2). Sacrifice hit: McAvoy. Left
on base: Philadelphia, 8: St. Louis, 9.
Bases on balls: Off Klnnev 4; off Koob,
1; off Davenport, 2; off Wright. 1. Hits:
Off Koob, 4 in 2 and two-third Innings;
off Davenport, 4 In one and two-third In
nings. Struck out: By iCinney, 6; by
Davenport, 1; Wright, 1. Passed ball:
Severeld. Losing pitcher: Koob.
the fifth Inning when hs drova tho ball
over the right field bleachers.
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E
Hooper, rf
Vltt, 8b
Roth, cf
Ruth, If
Schang, o
Mclnnis. lb 3
Shan'on. 2b 3
Scott, ss 4
Jones, p 4
0 2 0Llebold, rf
3 2 OiK.Coll's, 2b
0 1 OiWeaver, 3b
2 2 O Jackson, If
1 3 OiKelsch, cf
2 10 OlOandll. lb
0 3 OIRisberg, ss
0 2 O Schalk,
0 1 0
Low'milk, p
Mayer, p
x Murphy
Faber, p
1 0
Totals 33 8'25 0 Totals 35 12 27 0
One out when winning run scored.
xHatted for Mayer in eighth.
Bot3h 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 08
Chicago 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 17
Two-base hit: Mclnnis. Three-base his
E. Collins, Schalk. Home run: Rulh.
Stolen base: Vltt Sacrifice htts: Lie
bold, Roth. Double plays: Scott to Shan
non to Mclnnis; Rlsberg to E. Collins. ljft
on bases: Boston, 7; Chicago, 12. Bases
on balls: Off Jones, 7; Lowdermllk. 3;
Mayer. 2. Hits: Off Lowdermllk. 0 In 1
Inning (none out In second); off Mayer, 7
In 7 Innings; off Faber, 1 In 1 Inning. Hit
by pitcher: By Jones (Fel.ich); by Low
dermllk (Mclnnis). Struck out: By
Jones, 1; by Slijtr, 2. Winning pitcher.
Faber.
Tigers Win Odd Game.
Detroit, Aug. 18. Detroit took the odd
game of the series from New York today,
3 to 2. Although the Tigers were out-hit.
Ayers kept the visitors blows well scat.
SADIE ARCHDALE
WINS MATINEE
OVER NEW TRACK
Single Event Goes in Straight
Heats Over Fast Course
About 100 Fans
See Race.
Ahout 100 Omahans were on hand
at the Ak-Sar-Ren field yesterday
to witness the second matinee of
the season held over the new track.
Four horses started in the single
event of the afternoon, for the best
two heats in three, Sadie Archdale,
by Archdale. James Ronin up, win
ning both heats in easy fashion.
Parian, owned and driven by Otis
Smith, was the lone trotter in the
tered while his teammates hunched hits i field, the others being side-wheelers.
off Thormahlen In the first and third i rr ir. , , ,
jidiiy rviruy, wno recently ar
rived at the Omaha track from
Boise, Ida., drove Dr. Melvis, a
likely looking sort of a trotter, get
ting third place.
The track is in good shape, and
work will be started soon on the
new grandstand.
The summaries:
Mixed trot and pacs, purse I
Sadie Archdale (Ronln) 1 1
Parian (Smith) 2 2
Or. Melvin (Kirby) 3 3
The Lion (Peterson) 4 4
Time, 2:16, 2:16ft.
Innings. Score
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E.I
Fewster, ss 3 12 01 Bush, as
1 2 0 Young, 2b
2 0 Olcohb. cf
1 0 OlVeaeh. If
1 10 olHeiran, lb
0 6 OlFlagst'd, rf
2 3 OlJones, 3b
1 2 OlAlnsmith, c
0 0 0! Ayers, p
0 0 0!
DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E.
Vlck, rf
Baker, Sb
Lewis, If
Pipp, lb
Pratt, 2b
Bodie, cf
Ruel, o
Thor'Ien, p
Ward
White Sox Clean Red Sox.
Chicago, Aug. 16. In a great see-saw
lip tile of many thrills' Chicago defeated
Boston in the final game of the series. 7
to 6, producing the winning run in the
niath in the squeeze play. The longest
home run ever made on the American
league park was pounded out by Ruth In
Southern Association.
At Little Rock, 8: Birmingham, 12.
First Oame At Memphis, 7; Mobile,
Second Game Memphis. 3; Mobile, 5.
v At Ofiattanooga, 1; Atlanta 3.
At Nashville, 2; New Orleans, 1. N
Totals 33 8 24 01 Totals 57 7 27 1
Batted for Thormahlen in ninth.
New York 00001 1 00 02
Detroit v 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 3
Two-Base hit: Bodle. Home run:
Heilmann. Stolen base: Veach. Sacri
fice hits: Toung, Lewis. Double plays:
Jones to Heilmann; Fewor to Pratt to
Plpp; Thormahlen to Pra.t to Pipp. Left
on bases: New York, 7; Detroit, 4.
Bases on balls: Off Thormahlen, 2; off
Ayers, .- Hit by pitched ball: By Thor
mahlen (Ayers). Struck out: By Thor
mahlen, 1; by Ayers, 6
Ohiowa Defeats Wilber at
- Picnic; Play Again Aug. 20
Western, Neb., Aug. 16. Ohiowa
defeated Wilber at the Western pic
nic here yesterday, in a fast game
by a score of 5 to 2.
The batteries fof Ohiowa were
Domeier and Martin, and for Wil
ber, Schmirda and Kirburz.
These two teams will again cross
bats at the Beaver Crossing picnic
on August 20 and 21-.
Minden Wins From Loomis in
Game Featured bt Many Hits
Loomis, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
The weakening of Maaske in the
sixth, when a pass, a single, triple
and two home runs netted Minden
five scores, enabled the visitors to
take, the odd game in the series of
three with the locals, by a score of
9 to 5. Battiste was hit hard, but
luck and brilliant support kept the
score down. While iaatured by
heavy hitting, the game was well
played and furnished several bits of
sensational fielding. Score:
RH. B.
Minden 0 0 2 1 0 t 1 0 0 11 1
Loomis 0 0 10 1110 1 S 12 1
Batteries Minden: Battiste and Byers;
Loomis: Maaske, Fitzsimmons and Masters.
Just
Ride
Mak
es
A Hundred New Owners Are Added Daily
-Each a Warm Supporter of the Essex
Men Want the Essex
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Lost
Won
i nicago 64
Detroit 69
Cleveland 67 '
New York 64
St. Louis 64
Boston 46 "
Washington 41
Philadelphia 28
Yesterday's Result.
Washington-Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 7; Boston, .
, pames Today.
PhiladelpBrS" at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Pet.
.621
.684
.664
.640
.640
.460
.402
.283
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul
1 2 Indianapolis
2 4 j Kansas City
3 3 j Louisville ..
4 7 ! Columbus . . .
and ! Minneapolis .
Won Lost Pet.
, 66 33 .667
, 63 43 .694
, 67 39 .694
61 46 .670
, 62 65 .486
61 56 .471
3d 69 .392
, 39 69 .361
Stock. Double play: Boeckel to Holke
to Maranville. Left on bases: St. Louis,
4; Boston, S. Bases on balls: Oft Schupp,
3; off Oeschger, 6. Struck out: By
Schupp, 8; by Oeschger, 4.
Totals 27 626 l Totals 33 7 27 1
Boeckel out, hit by batted ball.
xBatted for Powell In sixth.
St Louis . 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 04
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Two-base bits: Maranville, Gowdy.
Three-base hit: Horns by. Stolen base:
Clemons. Sacrifice hits: Heathcote, Hol'cher, ss 4
Herzog, 2b 4
American Association.,
St. Paul, Aug. It. Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 2 T 0
St. Paul 3 7 2
Batteries: Rogge and Leary; Griner
aid Hargrave.
Milwaukee, Aug. 16. Score: R. H. E.
Louisville 4 8 1
Milwaukee 2 6 3
Batteries: Tincup and Myers; Northrop
and Huhn.
Kansas City, Aug. 16. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 3 10 0
Kansas City 4 8 1
Batteries: Sanders and Murphy; Hall,
Hennlng and LaLonge.
(Ten Innings.) 1
Minneapolis, Aug. 16.
R. F. E.
Columbus 3 3 0
Minneapolis 4 8 1
"Batteries: Lambeth ind. Wagner; Rob
erson and Owens
Giants Defeat Cubs.
New Tork. Aug. 16. New York defeated
Chicago, 5 to 4, in the first game of the
series today. The Giants knocked out
Vaughn In six innings, landing on him
for 11 hits, including three doubles. Nehf.
recently acquired fcom Boston, won his
first game as a Giant. However, he weak
ened in the seventh and Barnes was sent
in to finish the game. Score:
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E.
Flack, rf 6 2 "4 0 Burns. If 5 3 1-0
1 2 l'Toung, rf -4130
0 1 0 Fletcher, ss 4 0 1 1
Magee.cf 2 10 OlZlm'an, 3b 4 12 0
Merkle, lb 4 1 8 0;Frisch, 2b 3 2 3 0
Barber, If 4 11 OIKauff. at 4 2 2 0
Deal. 3b 4 0 1 uitionz les, id 3 0 12 1
Klllifer, c 3 2 7 OjSnyder, c 4 3 3 0
Vaughn, p 2 0 0 0 Nehf. p 3 0 0 0
O'Farrell 0 0 0 0 ! Barnes, p 10 0 0
Carter, p 0 0 0 0
xPaskert 110 0
'Totals 36 12 27 2
Totals 24 9 24 1
Batted tax Vaughn In seventh.
xBatted for Carter in ninth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 014
New York ...2 0 0 2J 1 0 0 x 5
Two-base Jilts: Snyder (2), Burne. Flack.
Paskert. Stolen bases: Herzog, Frloch.
Sacrifice hit: Hollocher. Double plays:
Gonzales (unassisted), Nehf to Gonzales to
Snyder. Left on bases: New York, 8;
Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Nehf, 3;
off Carter, 2. Hits: "Off Vaughn, 11 In 6
innings; off Carter, 1' In 2 Innings; off
Nehf, 7 In 7 Innings; off Barnes, 2 n 2
Innings. Struck ouc: By Vaughn. 4; by
Carter. 3. rassed ball: Klllifer. Winning
pucher: Iehf. Losing pitcher; Yaufmi,
Yesterday's KeTuTls.
' St. Paul, 3: Indianapolis, 2. . ,
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 4. , H
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2.
Nebraska University
Gets Crack Foot Ball
-i if n f
Loach rrom Missouri
Word was received from Colum-J
Dia, jvio., yestetflay tnai neaa i.oacn
Henry F. Schulte at the University
of Missouri, had resigned to accept
a position as chief foot ball coach
at the University of Nebraska. The
resignation takes effect at once.
Schulte will assume his duties at
Lincoln early next week. The Ne
braska foot ball squad will be called
out the last week of this month, ac
cording to reports from Lincoln.
There are 25 men in the squad, seven
of them members of the powerful
1917 eleven, returned from France.
Schulte is an Indian. He is known
as one of the best of track coaches.
Pershing Invited to Be Master
of Ceremonies at Camp Dix
New York, Aug. 16. General
Pershing, who was master of cere
monies at the inter-allied athletic
games in Pershing stadium, France,
has been invited to act in the same
capacity at the Olympic meet for
soldiers, sailors and marines at Camp
Dix September 6, under the auspices
of the Knights of-Columbus, it was
announced here tonight. President
j Wilson will be asked to attend.
Surely no car has ever equaled the
Essex in the way it has been endorsed by
the public. From the very first it has been
advertised just as we said it would be, by
what people had to say for it.
You remember we announced the Essex
would have to speak for itself. Its fate
was left with the people. And now you
can judge what the verdict has been.
One Hundred Owners
Added Daily
Deliveries at this writing exceed 10,000
cars. An average of 100 new buyers are
getting their Essex cars every day.
Such a production would be large for
many older organizations. But it is not
half equal to the demand that there is for
the Essex. "
Sweden Ordered 5
Then Cabled for 75
The first shipment of Essex cars
reached Sweden a few days ago. The
initial order. was for 5. But on the day
they were unloaded the dealer cabled for
75 to be shipped immediately.
That is significant, for Sweden is one
of the countries where gasoline costs
nearly a dollar a gallon. Even before the
war European countries did not take
readily to American cars. Only the light,
small, inexpensive cars had a market then.
Cost of operation was the big item.
Gasoline and oil prices made large cars
impractical.
But the Essex just met the needs. It
hat the sturdiness and dependability
Europeans had never attributed to mod.
erate priced American cars. The Essex
met their demands for economy and low
operating cpst
And Those Advantages
Are Important Here
Americans rather than put up with the
customary objections of light low priced
cars, more willingly paid the price that
obtained the degree of elegance, comfort
and performance they wanted.
But the Essex seems to have filled the
need as we expected it would. It answers
the demand for moderate first cost It
meets the inexpensive cost and mainte
nance situation and, of course, it gratifies
the taste in appearance and performance.
How Everyone Talks
v For the Essex
They tell their friends what they have
learned about it.
Any dealer can tell you of person after
person who has placed orders with him
as the result of a ride they have had with
some friend. As a test of how it stands
in the opinion of motorists in general, or
even the man in the street, mention the
Essex anywhere you might be in such a
way as to provoke a discussion of it.
The result will be interesting. You
aren't likely to hear a single adverse crit
icism. But you will probably conclude
everyone is interested in selling you an
Essex.
' That is the Essex
Selling Force
It is just what you will hear from any
group of motorists. Everyone seems bent
on telling everyone else what a fine car
the Essex is.
Note the manner in which they praise
it. People judge it in comparison with
other cars of merit that they know.
, That probably explains why Essex per
formance and quality is compared to
large, high priced automobiles.
There is no other measure by whici
Essex can be described.
When will you take your, ride in an
Essex?
Your enthusiasm will be just as great
as it now is with close to a million others.
Essex boosters grow daily and thus
they swell Essex sales.
GUY L.SMITH
3503-5-7 Far nam St.
-SERVICE FIFST
OMAHA, USA,
PHONE: DOUCLAS 1970
V