Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 5

A—— > - -l . neen and Nallin, THE BEE: OMAHA, 'TUESDAY, e ————————— o ———mtws gm— —_——— CARRANZA VICTORIOUS—At the left, Victoriano Oar- ranza, and at the right, General Pablo Gonsales, the Oar- RED HOSE VICTORS OVER THE WHITE | rasisa iener, who s huscoirl ot Mesio e, bav Boston Strengthens Hold on First |y Place by Taking Another from Rowlands. CHICAGO'S FIELDING ERRATIC CHICAGO, July 19.—Boston strength- ened fts hold on first place today, when erratio flelding by Chicago gave the visitors a 6 to 4 victory. The locals con- tributed three errors in the sixth ine | ning, ‘which, with two hits, enabled Bos- ton to score three runs. Schalk's error, followed by bunched hits, gave the vis- itors two more in the seventh. A double play, Weaver to FourieN when Weaver threw himself after Spewker's grounder | and without straightening forced Janvrin and then threw (o first, doubling Speaker, was the fielding featwe. Barry was injured in a colliston with “Weaver in the eeventh inning and retired. Secore: CHICAGO ipeaker, cf Hoblitzel, 1b Lawls, if Gardoer_ b L . Surriats, o R, Collins, » *Heurikeen 1 » Russell, p* 0 0 0 - *Mayer Totals.....87 1127 T 1 *Batted for It Totals. *Batted for uu»-l\ in the 1inth Boston .. 60100 20 0-6 Chicago 000600400 04 Two-base hit: R. Collins, Home run: | Fournfer, Stolen base: Kpeaker. Earned runs: Boston, 2; Chicago, 4. Double P&y Weaver tq Fouraler = Bascs on alls: Off Benz.\1: oft J. Scott, 1: off Leonard, 2: off Russ v-ll 1; oft R.Collins, 2. Hits: Off in <X innings; of! J. 8cott, 3 In one g off Ruseel, 1 fn | two innings; off R. « “oliine. 3 In six in- | nings; off lLeonard, 2 in three innings. | Struck out: By R. Colling, §: by Bens, 1 | by Leomard, 4. Umpires: O Loughlin ani H Hildebrandie Senators Win Five in Row. CLEVELA July 19.—~Washington, with Walter Johnson pitching, made it five straight from Cleveland, winning to- day's game, 11 to 4. Washingion is be- lleved to have broken a league record when it stole elght bases in the first in- ying. The viotory assured, Altrock, Vashington's coach, pitched = the final three innings, sllowing four runs. Gan- dil- made four hits for a total of nine bases. Score: GENERAL CARRANZA $ GENERAL GONZAVES: CLEVELAND WASHINGTON AB.M.O A ABHOAE 3012 31411 T B EEREL [ it 5 H H ol . Btk 4§ 33 ii1it TENNIS IS PLAYED!| Visit 10t IREERY 2 3 0 4 2 1Atemith, c.8 1 3 0 0} 0 0 0 OMcBride. #s. 4 0 2 7 0 BRI T N ] i i mnesotas 99 3 oAeck v..1 ¢ 9 0 0| Park Larmon Furnishes Surprise of SO LR o o 1 31 ) v L AeaAmaRt by, NGeating Cool Lake 124 i ‘Buued ror Jones in seventh, Bplke Kennedy. :n‘fifi ffcnrct oum!lu- in hln(hh » a ‘or Conholly in ninth, R Cloveland o o' 0"0' 6 0 1 3 o—«/ POTTER AND HARRY KOCH WIN Washington 001011021 —_— eveland, 3; Washington, | The second round of the City Tennis Thiree! i g papmag, (), Moslier, | tournament has been finished, and the Lolen bases: \:‘vellcr @' Milan | third round is partly plaved. The courts mith y are again in fine shape and faster tennis Hagerman, 1 in one-third inning Jones, 8 1n’six and two-thirds innings; ot |18 belng played. To the surprise of many, Cnun 2 ’nn::wo‘(';nk“l ohng Park Larmon put Spike Kennedy out of | H 7 In three | the running Monday with the interesting 5 “"‘, ? acore of 86, 119 and 63, proving that trock, 1. Struck opt: 1iv Jones, 3: by |Spike put up a good fight. Cub Potter Altrosk, 3 U ire¥. _Cull and Evans. | and Harry Koch won their matches with ¥ no trouble and Rusty Larmon trimmed d;‘:‘;,._g’_“{:f eoily 10—By taking 3!Lyman McConnell, playing fast tennis for m lorfi ""{}"d '?".-r&h mfl. in | the two sets. Ralph Rainy fell before the e vumun race. 'ew York the | onslaught of Guy Willlams, although he o mae R ‘gl:n;,';‘.’ Fonr rune. ih 'he | PUt UD & good fight even If the score does second game wers forced in during the|look lopsided. l.::x.'mnsmgm‘\y\;h the bases {{‘"' Sis-| Guy Beckett and Clarke Powell tried to teaded the former Michigan star and im- | decide whether or not one or the other ;ner:ihmfl':nflkd -nathor vilrl!a:, gly,g.-l.nx, of them should buy the polish for the orcing @ second run of the inning. | consolation prize, but while they both A lee fly brought in tne third. Towdermilk granted only two hits in|8dmit that one or the other of them seven innings, but was removed to allow | Would finally have to do so, they could H»ler to blol :or him. Bcore, first game: | not decide which one it would be. They 3 : finally decided to walt until the consola- §|tions have been played before elther of them invests. The results are as follows: BECOND ROUND. A. C. Potter beat Gookley, v-i, 6-1. g' I;lanl hen beéat G. Bushman, default. ault g Region - In the heart of the beau- tiful Lake Park of Minne- sota. Splendid boating, fishing, hun Adams beat John Campbell, de- P. Baird beat H, Farrell, default. 0 .:rk Larmon beat Spike Kennedy, 36, ‘:(‘ Powell~ beat John Madden, 63, fa ).i‘.LG. Rogers beat Herbert Kohn, de- Hi R arry Koch beat H. Tilton, 6-1, 6-8 5 jussell Larmon beat L. McConnell, Two-ba Gl :fi h“‘:" .. Cool %, | mfi']‘j‘ln ’}!‘:"om ly Willlams beat Ralph Rainy, 64, olen base 5 3 ;B “'"':mfl" A"’& ',f‘cm l‘?‘&_: 2 s;‘::‘d » Van Camp beat John Brownlee, 6-1, ce 3 ustin, Cree. uble play: wi Betuithauey o™ phiman T8 liey | ASRUIRttL BRSNS, o beat Cook, 5; off James, 2; off Koob, 1. Hits: r %rel-{-.mmo? 'ut:- tive 'cn"‘ b, oft K ‘_r'herl Davis but finben Strehlow, ne in one inning; off Cook, none in two | " Robert Howe beat Henny Lowe inni; ff James, 4 i d sm.‘,{ o‘:,, a a "u"'{?‘ 'Hl,y.}.’,‘fl{,';:_ PARTIAL RETURNS, THIRD ROUND. 5 'mpires. Cub Potter beat C. Hanighen, \\‘I:Anlftce ana Lannolly “Soure, Becoad "Haroy Koch beat H. G. Wowers, ‘o, 61 t be 0010003 04t Hr owe at Herbert Davis, 100 0 000 0-1 Northwest rung: Now York & Do Bl u Pratt & e e Beattle, §: Victoria, 4. to" Howard. Bases on bells Bie Tinwt| Heattle, ¥ Victorla 4 , 8; off Hamilton, 2; off Fisher, 1. Hits drc Lowdermilk, 3 innii 2 Low- Hamilton, 3: | Special values for Tuesday's selling, at Conmolly and [$1.96, $2.96 and 3$8.9. Scores of styles in . u..k-. all sizes. Juliug Orkin, 1510 Douglas St. M(!Inl ness Phllldbl arl resulted in another victory for l olt , 13 to 8. Wyckoff ‘fl. driven from thn ox in five Innings. (ans succeeded bhim and passed three men in & row, lller which W. Davis finished the game. Bush had a perfect duy at bat with two doubles, e and & walk. Score: League. 'Try a Colorado Vacation! Cool Convenient AR 19 4 - smerwd Totals 33 1184 14 TREE for “behan X T Rl shie "fi' iy = . eyl Economical e atnied runs: () f?..h“{'oi‘.. u'd ::u]n%-:fip;g;’x;“figg;u pare! Only $17.50 for Rounh Trip "aga k" S oy Tickets' on sale daily-June 1 to Sept. 30. ] off Steen 1 in two' innings: off, 11 in five in- Haas, none in no innings, none gu in the sixth; off W. Dayis. 2 In three innings. Struck out: By Dubue, 1; b 1; by Wyckotf, 2. Umpires: D( With long return limit. ‘‘Rocky Monntain Limited’’ and other fast trains on convenient schedules daily, Automatic Block Sighals . Finest Modern All Steel Equipment Superb Dining Car Service RU Ck Tickets, reservations and literature om request. Island Southern Assoc Atlanta, 2: Nashville, 1 8; Chattanoowa, 7. Ten innings, z::“arkuu. % Momphis, £ imningham, 6 Little Rock. 4 S e A Coughs and Colds Dangerous. Don't walt. Take Dr. King’s New Dis- covery now. it will help your cough and soothe the lungs. 60c. All druggists.— Advertisement. Our women's and misses’ skirts will be on sale Tuesday at greatly reduced prives. ulius Orkin, 1610 Dougles St tom. J. 8. MNALLY, D. P, A, 14th and Farnam, W, 0. W. Bidg. 1= JULY 20, 1015. 4 ARV < “\\»n“\« JULY 21, 22, 23, 24 A faithful portrayal of the “‘Wild \V st’’ as it was -hmmr the pioneer days when the Indian, the Buffalo and the Cowboy held sway. Four days choock full of thrilling cvents consisting of contests of skill and daring, broncho busting, cowboy races, fanoy roping, Indian war dances, military maneuvers. Liberal prizes offered in- sure keen competition. Different from any wild west show. C'-eyennels on the Way to Colorado and the Expositions Stopovers allowed on all tickets to Colorado or the Pacific Coast if routed via— UNION PACIFIC Standard Road of the West DIRECT TO BOTH EXPOSITIONS Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals, double track, dustless Sherman gravel ballast., Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, only 17% hours from Omaba. Special round trip rates all summer. Stopover at Cheyenne. en route More information relative to Cheyenne Frontier Days. Exposition fares and stopover privileges may be had upon nm\hvahon to L. nu.nmom, 0.P.&T.A, 1324 Parnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug. 334, Bt L I N AILLTI AR 2114010 O )2l L L s i L L L A L The Ever-Present Peril from War Madness The assassin’s bullet and {he explosive bomb are two death-dealing agencies that -are making their presence felt in this country as an outcome of the European war. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 17th, there is given & cormpwhonu‘lve gist of public opunon from all quarters upon the attempted assassination of J. P. Morgan, the explomon of a bomb in the National Capitol, and the reported planting of others in the holds of ocean- going steamers. The editorial opinions of both pro-German and American newspapers are presented. g Another suhject that will hold the interest of Americans, is the very complete explanation of our national finances, under the heading of Profit and Loss of a Year of War | which- deals particularly with the $35,000,000 deficit in the National Treasury. . B 4 Most men and women want to know all about a subject in which they are vitally interested. While they way believe their own opinion and view-point ure correct, yet it is obvious that they can not know the exact truth unless thoy have fhe information from all sides. The ‘‘Digest’’ prints the news-facts on all sides of important events of the world without fear or favor. More tham a million Americans buy and read it overy week. . 1 Among other features that will strongly commend the issue of July 17th to the attention of its readers are: - Nashville’s Hour of Trial Is the Rifle Doomed in War? ‘Alleged Disorganization - in France | The Swing of the Pendulum in and England Roumania The Allies’ Air Raid on Karlsruhe College Girls as Wives and Mothers Aerial Mail Service A Thinking Machine . Recruiting by Poster in England Nietzsche's Soul in a-War-Book The Pepe and the Interviewers Japan’s Billy Sunday ; The German “Sherlock Holmeses” England’s Most Unpopular Editor ! A Letter to the Kaiser The Money that Americans Will Not Trusting the Honor of Criminals Spend Abroad This Summer Every subject of interest to the average man and woman is dealt with in this foremost American weekly, including the War News, Science, Inventlon, Literature, Politics, Religion, Foreign Comment, Motoring, Drama and Sports. Fach number is mphmnlly illustrated with the best cartooms, photographs, and maps. Note:—In m. places the news-dealer is selling out his ‘‘Digest’’ supply so quickly that readers are often disappointed in failing to get their copy. @ive your news-dealer a standing order for THE L[T- : g ERARY DIGEST and you will always be sure of avoiding disppointment. : y The Issue of July 17th---News-stands Now---10 Cents