Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 24, 19186. BRINGING U MR. JIGGS-1 COME TO YOU IN P FATHER WHATLL YOU HAVE ® REGARD TO THE LIQUOR QUESTION- ROURKES GOMMIT Wallop Wichita Two Games, Winning One After They Were Eight Runs Behind. FORSYTHE HITS HOME RUN In a couple of wierd and wild com- bats, in which every possible kind of base ball was interpolated, the de luxe from Wichita yesterday, 14 to 11 and 7 to 3. The Wolves certainly were wild yes- terday. What happened to them in the first game made them wild and during the second contest a more' peeved assembly of athletes never was before beheld at Rourke park. Jackson’s men got away to a flying | start in the first game and it looked like the Rourkes would be unable to head them. Due to Gaskell's wildness the Wolves put four runs over the rubber in the first inning. Then in the second inning they annexed six more tallies by hittng Harry Krause hard. As the Rourkes had put over only two runs in the first the score stood 10 to 2 in favor of Wichita. This made it look pretty soft for the Kansans. Even the most rabid bug conceded them victory and an Omaha better_ couldn’t have been found if ten to one was offered. But for some reason or other the Rourkes wanted to win that game, and win it they did, with the able as- sistance of the Wolves. Forsythe Hits Homer. In the home half of the second the Rourkes made six runs on two hits, one of the hits being a home run by Cyrus Forsythe with two men on the runway. This made it 10 to 8. £ The Wolves made another tally in the third and then the Rourkes made | Co: Incidentally | § two more in the fourth. it might be mentioned the Rourkes made their ten runs in the first four | Litsch, innings on four hits, which is going some. In the sixth our heroes brought home the game by nicking Bolivar Kaufman, who had taken up the hurl- ing when Jacksoh chased Klein, Grif- fen and Koestner in the order named, for five hits, counting four runs. * " O'Toole Hurls Well. After the . third inning Marty O'Toole took up the twirling for the Rourkes- and ‘pitched swell ball. He did not allow, a run dunnf the six in- nings he worked and only permitted three hits. | This first game was replete with all kinds of base ball. Hitting, errors, ‘ great fielding plays, smart base ball and bones were pulled by both sides. Forsythe's home run and a double play engineered by Earl Smith were the leaders. After catching a fly .Smith nipped Britton off first base by a perfect throw from deep field. t+Cy Forsythe also contributed a one- handed catch of Dolly Gray's line drive in this game. The second game was duck soup for the Rourkes. The Wolves were so sore at themselves they couldn’t play ball, and Omaha walked home easily. Smith Bats Thousand. Earl Smith was the Rourke star in this combat with four hits out of as many trips to the plate. Earl didn’t have any chances in the field. But Dolly Gray and Jimmy Jackson furnished the most entertainment for the fans. In the fifth inning with two down Ernie Krueger singled. He stole second. Gray made a beautiful heave into center field. Jackson leisurely fielded the ball and threw it to Brit- ton. Jackson evidently forgot about home from second. Then Cy For- sythe drew a walk and stole second. Gray made another of his center field heaves and Forsythe continued his way around the bases. This time Jackson mussed up the ball and Cy rambled clear home. . Jackson's grouch at himself reached such a high pitch he. turned around and threw the ball directly at Coy in leit field. Luckily for Coy, who wasn't paying any attention to the game, Jimmy's aim was bad. The ball nissed Coy and rolled out of the park. Fan Faints. A fainting fan in the bleachers also loaned enchantmen to the second com- bat. The second game was called in fhe seventh by mutual agreement, Today the iourkes and Wolves lay off, having played the game scheduled for today as part of the double bill esterday. After today the Rourkes ‘a‘éfeave for a long trip around the south. “¢rn half of the loop. Eddie 0’Donnell Resting Easily and Will Be Out Soon Kansas City, Mo., July 23.—Eddie O'Donnell, the automobile drivers in- jured on the local speedway yester- day when his machine crashed through Ris physicians believed he would be out in a few days, A DOUBLE MURDER Rourklets lambasted the wild Wolves | Krueger, for Ernie raced all the way, 4 fence, was resting easily today and|J A Double Killing OMAHA. am"ll,!blf. | Krug, ' 2b. . Thompson, Miller, 1b Krue, Mars| | Fors; Kilduff, | Burg, db | Gaskell, p Krause, | 0’Toole, Totals. ... B Tt} © coommmmmumny e Ommm S e woouasssmoam = Jackson, ef.. Fox, If Coy, rf Gray, Britton Griffith, 1b. Litschi, ss | Rapps, ' 3b. Klein, p. Griffen, Koestner, p. Kaufman, p. e LT ~oo0onRmeswS, soc000ouwonsol urg, Smith, Marshall, Litschi, Rapps,Jackson. | base hit: Griffith. Home run: Forsythe. | Stolen base: Miller. Double play: Smith to Miller, ~ Sacrifice hits: _Miller, Fox. Bases on balls: Off Gaskell, 3; off Krause, 1y off Klein, 3; off Griffen, 1; off Koestner, 2. Left on bases: ‘Omaha, 7; Wichita, 6. by pitched ball: Krug, mpson. ts: Off Gaskell, 2 in_one-third Inning; off Krause, 5 in two-and two-thirds Innings; off 0'Toole, 8 in six Innings; off Kleln, 1 in one-third Inning; off Griffen, 2 in one and one-third inni; and one-third ; off Kaufman, 8 in five_innings. out:, By 0'Toole, 2; by Klein, 1; by Koestner, 1; by Kaufman, 1. Passed_ball: Krueger. Time: 2:30. Um- pires: Eckman and Mullen. Score, second game: OMAHA. Smith, 1t i T O T irup,” Gilnen e e 2 } l‘. o 0 1 -9 ¥ 9 9 S atyasly S A Nk SO0 e U Pea iR e L% 710 3 12 2 HITA. B H O AE iees 10 10 11 1 68 31 16 8 00 3 3 0 i1 s 6 s g1k e s 2o E e ® 68 8 1 % s swoue 121182007 212811 10 20001003 ar e 18Iy Two-base hit: Miller. Sacrifice hit: For- he. Stolen bases: J. Thompson, Krueger, orsythe. Double plays: Krug to Miller, C. Thompson te Kurg to Miller, Krug to duff to Miller. Struck out: By Thompson, 1 by Davis, 1. Bases on balls: Off Thompson, 3% off Davls, 2. Wild pitch: ‘Davis. Left on bases. Omaha, 4; Wichl . Time: 1:20. Umpires: Eckman and Mullen. Gibbon Takes Two From Kearney Men Gibbon, Neb,, July 23.—(Special Telegram.)—In a double-header in the Buffalo County league Gibbon wonn two games from Kearney, the first a_pitchers’ battle, Newman los- ing ,to Mercer, Gibbon's crack moundsman. In the second contest Newman again tried to win, but was defeated by Johnson, Gibbon’s speedy pitcher. Mercer went behind the bat and by nipping three attempted steals shown like a regular catch. Score, first game: R. M 0000100 0—1 1100000 0—2 By Newman, 7; by Mercer, Batterie Kearney, Newman and ; Gibbon, Mercer and .Ynhmonh . H. 0010033 Kearney .. Gibbon Kearne: 1 Gibbon . 01600 0—8 4 Struck out: By Newman, 9; by Johnson, 3. Bases on balls: Off Newman, 8. Bat- teries: Kearney, Newman Gibbon, Johnson and Mercer, Oklahoma Indians Lose Two Games at Peru Peru, Neb., July 23.—(Special.)— The Oklahoma Indians have just finished a series of ball games here in which they won one out of three. The first game with the Peru Normal resulted as follows: Score: R.H. B Indlans 79 B Y] Normal Er RO In the second game, Dewerff pitched for the Normal and Chris- topher for the Indians with the fol- lowing result: Score: R.H. E. Indians . N T S ) Normal » 710 3 The Third game was played with Perlu city team, with a score of § to ‘1. Omaha Ramblers Win At Scotia, Five to Four Scotia, Neb,, guly 23.—(Special Telegram.)—The Scotia team tasted its first defeat this season by the Omaha Ramblers in a clean, snappy battle, by a score of 5 to 4, Here Saturday afternoon. Score: R.H. E. e 0101130005 9 1 0101301004 7 2 amblers, Swanson and Mog- Vogeler an Ammerman. ohnson. Thrae-base Xemmy, Christensen. Two-base son, Holland, Vogeler. Bacrifice hit: Mogensen. Stolen bases: J. M. Mogensen (1), Christensen, Sclk. Double s to Kemmy to Norgard, Kemmy to Norgard. Struck out: By Swan- son, 7; by Vogeler, 3, osouwsossmosl Hit 3 off Koestner, none in one ! o WE ARE GOING TO STOP DRINKING ! PHILLIES TAKE LAST ONE FROM THE REDS Alexander Keeps Hits Well Scattered After First, While Shulz Is Hit Hard. |EIGHT TO ONE IS SCORE Cincinnati, O., July 23.—Phila- delphia took the last game of the ser- {ies from Cincinnati here today, 8 to 1. Alexander kept the hits well scat- visitors hit Schulz hard in the third land fifth. Whitted made 2 home run off Toney in the ninth inning. Roush got two triples and a single out of four times at bat. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATL ABH.O.AE. ABH.OAE. P'kert,ef 4 2 1 0 0Grohdb 4 0 13 0 Dugey,2b 4 2 1 6 ORoushoef 4 3 8 1 0 Stock,3b 4 1 0 0 0G'ffithrf 3 3 2 0 0 C'vathrf 3 2 1 0 0Moll'taib 4 0 7 2 0 Good,rf 2 1 1 0 ONealeJf 4 1 3 0 0 | Whit'a,lt 5 2 2 1 OL'uden2b 4 0 1 23 0 Lud'us,1b 5 110 0 0Emmerss 3 0 4 23 1 Beroftss 3 0 2 4 0Wingo,c 4 1 6 0 1 Killifer.c 4 0 9 0 0Schuizp 1 0 0 0 0 Alnder,;p 4 2 0 0 0K'tzer,p 0 0 0 0 0 ————— Toney,p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals.38 13 2710 0°Clarke 1 1,0 0 0 *McK'nle 1 0°0 0 0 *Chase 1 0 00 0 Totals.34 82710 2 *Batted for Schuls in fifth, *Batted for Knetser in elghth. *Batted for Emmer In ninth. Philadelphifa . 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 1—8 Cincinnati 100 000 0 0 0—1 Two-base hite: Gritfith, Stock, Dugey, Clarke, Good. Three-base hits: Rousch (2). Home run: Whitted. Stolen bases: Ban- croft, Whitted, Luderus, Paskert, Neale. Double play: ;Whitted to Killifer, balls: Off Alexander, 1; off Schuls, and earned runs: Off Alexander, 8 hits, 1 run in nine Innings; off Schulz, 8 hits, 3 runs in five innings; off Knetzer, 4 hits, 1 run in three Innings; off Toney, 1 hit, 1 run in one inning. Struck out: By Alex- ander, 8; by Schulz, 1; by Knetser, 1. Um- pire: Orth and Eason. Cubs Trim Glants. Jack Holland Gets Some I\Em'_e Bushers Lincoln, July 22.—Manager John Holland of the St. Joseph Western league team announced tonight the acquirement of four new players, who will join the team on its return to St. floseph Monday. Catcher Beers, Outfielder Wright and Shortstap Clelland come from the Lexington club of the Ohio State league, and Pitcher Rohrer from the Portsmouth club of the same league. The men were recommended to Holland by “Chick” Frazer, a bi% league scout. The St. Joseph club has released Helmer to the Grand Rapids (Mich.) team. Jack Curley Breezes Into Omaha for a Brief Visit Jack Curley, promoter of boxing and wrestling matches, and s stock- holder in the Jess Willard Company, Limited, bicezed into Omaha SP:tur- day. It is said Jack's motive is to sign Joe Stecher up for the Sells-Floto circus now that Frank Gotch has i broken his leg. Copyright, 1916, International News Service. tered after the first inning, while the | Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WHY YOO KNOW YOURSELF THAT LIQUOR SHORTENS A MANS DAYS - | Standing of Teams | WEST. LEA‘O}'E. i W.L Pot.| | Omaha . 5 81 .640| Brooklyn .. Lincoln 60 57 .675 Bosten .. Dea Molnes. 44 47 .518(Philu. Sloux Cit; (488 Chicago . Denver AT1{Now York Wiohita 480 Pittsburgh Topeka 6 .459/St. Louls. Bt. Joseph..33 52 ‘388|Cincinnati . AMER. LEAGUE. MER. ; W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pof New York 6138 .586/Indianapolis 51 40 .860 Boston ....49 37 .570(Indianapolls 61 40 .500 Cleveland .49 39 .667(Minneapolis 49 48 633 Washing'n 47 40 .540| Toledo ....45 42 617 Chicago ..47 40 .540\St. Paul. 1600 Detroit .611|Columbus . 407 St. Louls .38 49 .437[Milwaukee . s Phila. .....1961 .23 Yesterday's Results. WESTERN LEAGUE., Denver, 3-4; Des Moiney, 7-5. St. Joseph, 3-1; Lincoln, 3-3. Topeka, 6-11; Stoux City, 2-10. Wichita, 11-3; Omaha, 14-7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 8t. Louls, 1 Chicago, 8; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 12; Detroit, 9. St. Louls, 6; Cleveland, 2. AMERICAN ASSOC(AT]O:‘ it L Toledo, t. G ‘Western League—Denver at Des Moines, 8t. Joseph at Lincoln, Topeka at Stoux City, Wichita at Omaha. Natlonal Leagu¢—Philadelphia at Pitts- burgh. American League—Chicago at Detroit, LINKS CAPTURE PAIR Take Both Ends of Double- Header on Their Home Grounds. SCORES 3 TO 2 AND 8 TO 1 Lincoln, July 23.—Lincoln took both games of the double-header with St. Joseph here today, 3 to 2, and 3 to Chicago, July 23.—Chleago bunched hits 4 i il oft Benton and Anderson ‘.(..a easily Jon 1. The first was won in the eighth e final game o ries from New Yor H H i foday 8 o3, Brown had little trouble hold- inning on errors. A su;lgl: am:‘ two' ng his opponents an ey bunche s in i i only two innings. . The locals made ssventeen | GOUDIES, scoring two in the fourth, pu hite, each member golting at least one the second game over for the Duck- while Zimmerman and J. Kelly seoure e three each. Kelly's base running was a fea- | lings. Score, first game: tare. Bcore: ST. JOSEPH. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AB.R. H. O. A B ABHOAE ABHOAR [poopam e RSB S RTEL e rms,]f 4 0 0 1 OW'tanes 6 3 0 5 0 0. Willlam: B T R DI ST ) Doyle2b 4 1 4 6 OMannrt § 3 1 1 0|9 Will 4 0 0 8 10 Herzogss 4 1 1 8 0Willi'sof 6 1 3 0 03¢ . 5 Fito 100 3 3 Sy Rob't'n,rf 4 1 1 0 1Zman3b 5 8 2 6 0 PR e e Kauffof 4 3 2 0 0J.Kellylt 6§ 8 8 0 0 3000 607 iy aethy Morkle,1b 4 111 0 0Saler,1b /6 113 0 1 G T e Lobert,3b ¢ 1°1 0 1Zeiderdd 1 3 3 0 oX N et At Raridenc 2 1 2 0 OFischero 4 1 2 0 0 o PO Hodher,ele 81 8L 50 Brown,p | 48 805§ g | SorTV AT ash s e S R0 R HT SO Bentonp 0 0 0 0 0 ' & ———eme Py T TR *Killifer 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. 40172718 1 And'sonp 1 0 0 1 0 g *G.Kelly 11000 LR, H, 0. A E schupp,p 0 0 0 0 0 Carliste, T IR e Totals. 36112412 2 Teomases P AT *Batted for Benton In third. Lober, rf.. I N ) *Batted for Anderson In eighth, Lattimore, HUE B G New York.. 0010000 0 3—gHunter, 1b 35 ol oo g Chicago .... 42001100 8 RIS Y RCYOR R Two-base hits: Zimmerman (3), J. Kelly, 3oyt toito e Zeldor, G. Kelly, Robertson. Btoien bases: s bR I T J. Kelly (2), Kauff (2). Double plays: oy e et ol it Doyle to Merkle, Wortman tod Zimmerma; 6 3 6 21 16 1 to Saler. ‘Bases on balls: Off Anderson, 1. [g. o 10001000 0—2 Hits and earned runs: Off Benton, 8 hita, § | 5% Joe O T R runs in two {nnings; off Anderson, 8 hits, 2 4 Ting {h. hins Inninge. CHIC by oltohed. pall: | Lattimore. 10 e e i runs in nine innings. chet H 2 = el ater Bt gt R Ko | kel Gl T ey, ) s nderson, 2; v 1. res: : p 3 Kiem and Bmaite,” 10 PP hdiahed illiams, Olon, Struck out:' By GreKory, H jommers, a on alls; Rudolph Bests Cards. Gregory, 2; off Sommers, 2. Wild pitch: St. Louls, July 23.—Rudolph had the better | Sommers. 'Left on bases- Lincoln, 3; St. of a pitchers' battle with Steele, and Boston | Joseph, 3. Time: 2:58. Umplre: Kune. took the last game of the serles with St (gcore, second game Louls here oday, 2 to 1. Steele allowed the ST. JOBEPH. winning run in the elghth when he weak- > : i ened after two were out and was hit for a AB. R. H O A E triple, double and single. Score: Kirkham, it AREOMEHEL R0 am 2 o7 Loai, Jourdan, 1b oA A ABH.O.AB. i ottt ) it 116 OB'scher,if 4 1 2 0 0 > TR T, ST 3 1 kb 4 1300 2 A 0 L e vilh't,rf 4 1 3 1 OLongrf 4 18 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Mages,1f 4 1 1 0 OMiller,lb 3 1 7 0 0 2500 G0 e K'tchy,1b 2 115 0 0H'nsby,ss 4 0 3 3 1 bt gih g (g e o thab 4 1 3 0 OWilson,cf 4 0 8 0 0 1% N e iy etzel, N 3005 OBteclep 310 40 faiizira sl 1) SAMIU RTINS 0 Totals.30 62718 4 AB. R, H. O, A E. 60010001 03 SRR s ] 10000000 0—1 LD ety ot : Gonzales, Bock, May s : Snodgrass. Home run: o0 oA e e hoit. Stolen bases: Wilholt, Long, Konetchy, | 1iin (R ) Double play: Betsel to Hornsby to Miller. | yunter:. ! LT Rb e Bases on beils: Off Rudolph, 1; ott Steels, | YO0, oisire e o D s and earned runs: udol , e Jita, 1'run In nine inninga; oft smlo,nfmu. Gkndser iy oatpe AL, A L runs in nine innings. ck out: By Ru- 7 11 1 doiph, 2; by Steele, 1. Umplres: Harrison| _TOtalf............ et s RO and Rigler. *Batted for Olson {n ninth. Bt. Joseph.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0—1 Lincoln 10020000 o—3 Two-base hits: Johnson (2), Morse, Jour- den, Sullivan. Double plays: Morse to Lat- timore to Hunter, Gardner to S8mith to Hunter, Smith to Hunter. Stolen bases: Lober, Kirkhem. BStruck out: Bg Gardner, 6: by J. Willlams, 3. Bases on balls: Off Gardner, 2; oft Willlams, ‘Wild pitches. Willlams (2). Left on Lincoly, 7; 8t. J. h, Time: 1:62. mpires: Kane 4 and Co Eddie Rickenbacher Now Member of Omaha Auto Club Eddie Rickenbacher, Omaha's fa- vorite raec driver, who was elected an honorary member of the Omaha Automobile club following the races last Saturday, expressed his appre- ciation of the honor by sending Sec- retary Smyth an enlarged photo- graph of himself, which has been mounted on the club bulletin board and labeled “Honorary Member.” Behr and Murray Win. New TYork, July 22.—W. M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin, nutional tennis doubles cham- plons, were defeated today on the turf of the Crescent Athletic club by Karl Behr and R. L. Murray, 8-6, 6-1, 4-6, -6, 6-4. Cubs Get Nick Carter. Chicago, July 22.—The Chlcago Na- tionals have secured Pitcher Nick Ca right-hander, from the Indlanapolls of the American association, It was nounced by President Weeghman of the Cubs today, BY GOLLY- THE LONGEST DAY OF ME LIFE WUz SPENT IN A DRY THATS ' CLEVELAND LOSES Both Groom and Weilman Are Effective for 8t. Louis and Indians Are Beaten, | KLEPFER HITS SISLER Cleveland, O, July 23.—St. Louis defeated Cleveland in ten innings, Shotten scoring the winning run on his single, Austin's sacrifice and Miller’s single. Klepfer then replaced Gould. He hit Sisler and made a wild pitch after which Pratt singled, scor- ing Miller and Sisler. Both Groom and Weilman were effective for St. Louis. Score: CLEVELAND, 8T. LOUIS, AB.H.OA.E. ABH.O.A.E, Graney,It 6§ 2 8 1 OShottenlf 3 1 3 0 0 Whsg'sas 4'2 1 3 OAustindb 4 0 0 1 0 Spe'ker,cf 8 1 4 0 OMillor,rt 4 1.1 00 Smith,rt 2 0 0 0 0Sisler,b 4 314 0 0 Rothrf 21 0 0 OPratt,2b 6 2 4 4 0 Gandil,1b § 012 2 OMasansof 6 8 3 0 0 Ch'p'n3b 3 0 3 8 OSeveride 6 1 4 2 0 Holard,tb 8 0 3 § OJohonss ¢ 0 8 4 0 Dilye” 4 0 4 2 0Groomp 1 0 0 8 0 Gouldp 4 111 OWell'anp 1 0 0 1 0 Klepfer,p 0 0 0 0 0®Borton 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.34 73017 0 Totals.36103016 0 *Batted for Groom In seventh. !8t. Louis...0 01 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—5]| Cleveland .00 1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Two-base hits: Graney, Bisler (2). Stolen bages: Wambsganss, Chapman, Sislor, Mar- sans. Borton. Sacrifice hits: Howard, Austin. Double plays: Howard to Gandil {to Chapman, Graney to Chapman. Bases on balla: Off Gould, §; off Groom, . Hita and earned runs: Off Gould d hits, 3 runs Two-base hits: Ness (2), Hellmann, Kav- anaugh, Veach, McKes. Three-base hits: Schalk (2), Ness, Vitta, Dauss, Stolen base: Weaver. Double play: Bchalk to Weaver to | Ness, Bawes on bals: Off Cunningham, | oft Woltg 6. Struck out: By Willl 1; by Dauss, 1; by Wolfgang, 1; b 4 runs in three innings; off Danf hits, 2 runs in two-thirds Inning; | cotte, 0 hit, 0 run In one-third inning; off Wolfgang, 1 hit, 1 run in three and two- thirds innings; of Rusel one and one-third innin hits, 2 runs In two innin ham, 3 hits, 1 run in on innings; off Dubuc, 3 hits, 2 hits, 0 run in ; off Boland, 6 i oft Cunning- d two-thirds runs in three innings (none out); off Dauss, 8 hits, 4 runs in five and one-third innings. Umplres: Nallin and Dineen. {Heinrich Schmidt Is Winner Over Grant Del Monte, Cal., July 22.—Heinrich Schmidt of the Claremont Golf and Country club of Oakland, won the western golf championship here to- day by defeating Douglas Grant, the northern California champion, seven up and six to play. £ The winner showed the same form which brought him first honors in the medal play of the qualifying round. The match pracficl‘hy was won in the morning round. Schmidt won eight of the first nine holes and fin- ished the ante-luncheon journey five up on the representative of the Bur- lingame Golf and Country club, Grant suffered a great reversal of form from his yesterday's play, which took the wind out of the swell- ing sails of Clarence E. Mangham, the young Texan whose play was one of the bright spots of the tour- ney. Double Bill at Luxus Park Today A double-header will be played at Luxus park today. The Omaha Bi- ccle Indians and J. D. Crews will play the first game, starting at 1:30, while the Luxus will tangle with the Bourgeois in the second fray. The Luxus-Bourgeois battle should be a good one. - T0 THE BROWNIES ) Henning, § (none out in ninth); by Bus i well, one. Hi Off Clark, 7; off Grov b; off Kelly, 4; off Henning, 16; off Bu well, 1. Bases on balls: Off Grover, 1; off Sioux Fall Twice l‘lnnnlnl: 1; off I]urwolnl. 1. Struck out: By Before Topeka Kaws| it o s sepines, s B 2:16. Umpires: Miller and Ande: Sioux City, la,, July 23.—Sioux City dropped both games to the Topeka Savages today, after having won eight straight, The visitors took the first | game, 5 to 2, and the second, 11 to 10, “Pepper” Clark had pitched twenty- four consecutive innings without being scored on, stretched it to twenty-nine and then was batted out | of the box. Score: Mighty Fishermen. Return Bearing Up Well Under Laurels Crossing the great state of Iowa in an auto in one day from Dubuque to TOPEKA. Omaha was the finish of a splendid Paverellif AR Ry W9 A Bilfishing trip taken by Herman B. / 8322"«‘1:‘. 3 1 3 3 3 % 0|Peters, Dan Gaines, Fred Burlingim Englo, cf. $ 3 3% 0 {|and C L Thomas of The Bee. This Asler, b § 0 1 % o ofquartet motored to The Hobby, Web- ate, & g Nonros, °6 ¢ 1 1.1 3 olster, Wis, on Lakes Viola and Big all, p. e B U Slnd,lin Mé. Pete:’u' big car, Return- 83 1121 13 1|ing they drove down to St. Paul, CITY. Minn,, where they ran the auto onto B. R H O A B la big river steamer for a trip to Gllmore, 1If, o R et R W N Watkon. of. 5 0 3 1 o oDubuque, where they landed and Hinchman, 6 0 0 3 2 o0fstarted to Omaha. LA § 1 3 0 3 | The fishing trip was most success- Gooney, \ns 3 0 1 8 1 offul from a fisherman’s standpoint and Eront R 1. 31517, or half a ton, of game fish were Schardt, p T e 3 2 olcaught, including b pike, northern Grover Ul A e PO et Klke. Iflckcrcl, crappies, muskies and Totals. T 11 luegills. The record on bass was *Batted for Schardt in ninth. made by Peters, while Burley made Topeka .. 132 0 1 0=t the pike record with three monsters “:’:"‘i';yhu i cn? 1?r _':.o °.h°—u’ in one day. The sunfish king was Base on errart - Sloux Clty, 1. Suerifios hita: | Va0 Gaines, Cooney, Defate. Two-base hits ‘ . Connolly (2), Monroe. Enl{lu !2).?‘ !Wellgr.m \ rolly, Jochren, Hinchman 10 Mets, Detats o Cochran ta ||n rfllnetund on:-(hlrd ":.':"A"‘ 1ol'f| K|w!u'ré '/;:“r«‘ Sln it "lly 7;:(*;-;{01." I;: b& t, 2 runs in two-thirds inn of , 8. on balls: all, 2 of Groom, 4 hits, 3 runs in six innin oft | Schardt, 1, it by pitched bali; ' By | Golf—Open champlonship teurmament of Wellman, 3 hits, nor uns in four inn! Hit [ Bchardt, Cochran. Time: 2:00. Umplires: | Michigan Golf assoclation at Saginaw, by pitched balls By lepfer, sler. | Anderson and Miller. Score, second gam Mich. Post-western champlonship tourna~ %n‘tlck unt:’ BG Q(I\IM, 4'bhy ""'E"'flfia” TOPEKA. ment opens at , Ore. ellman, 2. Umplres: Evans an o- brand, Oht Devore, It RO ln.;". ::hmow:;' wo»flfiw Er'-".'. Detrolt, July“l':—:::::l::"" ated De. | Goodwin, 5b, A0 3 et Clessll mantig ot Db, 08::' trolt, 12 fo 9. today In the whidest, wiordeat | Englo, of ¢ 1 ¢ @ :,';'“:',"‘.':: Fle. Oirépls mosting at Ot game played here | d . Chicago | Schwelts PRt G made twenty hits a: five twirlers, | ABler, 1b 0 9 0 0 Chess—Annual tournsment of New York Ness was the star slugger with two singles, (Defate ss. 2 3 1 0fBtate Chess association opens at Buffalo, two doubles and atriple in six times at bat. [ Hennin€. 3 0 3 0| Shooting—"0ld pollcy” tour- The teams arriving from the east this " 0 0 0 0lnaments open at Newton, Ia., and afternoon, reached the bal park one hour| motay,,, Groen, Mo. lato and then battled for two hours and " 'sroux Tennis — Eastern doubles ehamplonship forty-seven minutes under a brofling OIET, tournament opens at Boston. Clows declsfons were numerous. Man AB. R. H. 0. A E.|doubles champlonship mr—-m'"‘:m-n‘ Jennings was put off the fleld for dis Gimore, 1f., 8 3 4 1 0 0|pn i, Oregon state o Sonirs u decision and at the closs of the game | \Whtson, of.. 3 3 3 3 3 nament opens st Portiand. Atiantic Umpire Nallin narrowly ~escuped belng | Liinonman: 1l ] 1lnetes ehnmpioniin bescrggon mobbed. With two out in the ninth and two | 3 3 '0 1 0|Auguste, Ga, Kansas stats champlenship men on base, Bush sent up a high foul. 1 3 0 1 0ftournemens opems. né Indepcndtnce: — Iawe Schalk crashed against the st caught 0 0 6 0 1|state champlenahip tesrnoment spesis’ b the ball doubled up and ti ined his 0 1 0 3 0(Des Moines. Maine state wemen's cham- footing. Umplre Nalln allowed the put out 008 8 e enmement ¢ Bar Harbor, and thousande of fans swarmed on :n;;lmly. . 11 0 0 oP b ; dlamond. Nallin was eacort ADUENOTOINN | i o S R s s st s house by Detroit and Chicago players, Totals 310 17 11 3 Mty Tour. Uivwe—4) Buds:. 10 Cobb was not able to play his regular |Sloux City. 00008310 410/ When your liver gets torpld and stomach position. A m-n finger, sustained in Boston, | Topeka . 0000015 0 6—11acts queer take Dr. King's New Life Pllls. was responsible. ‘Two-base hit Connolly, Henning, De- 3 % drug- | "'The White Sox scored thelr winning runs |vore, Cochran (2), Schweltzer, coney. [ ou wit tost vetter. only sse. Au in the elghth inning on successive hits by | Kelly. hits: Gilmore (2), | Klata.—Advertisement. Collins, Jackson, Ness and Felsch. Bcore: hw, Livingston. Bacri- AB.H.O.A.E. DETROIT. fice hil ‘Btolen | An increase of 25,748 pald Want Ads for CHICAGO., AB.H.0.A.B, | bas: Cooney, ton, . Innings | the first six months of 1916—about 1,000 Murphy,rf 8 0 0 0 O0Vitt,3b 4133 0fpltch By Clark, six and two-thirds; by | ads more each week—is something weorth Liebold,rf 3 3 0 0 OBushes 4 0 3 1 0!Grove, one and one-third; by Kelly, one, by bragging about. THE BEE did it. Weaver,3b 6 1 4 1 b 51910 b 6334 dred 1000 Jf 6 3 0 0 OVeachIf 4 3 3 0 0 Ness,Jb' 8 510 0 1H'Imanct 6 3 4 0 0 Folsch,ef 4 3 4 0 0Young,dh 4 3 4 6 0 "Hchalk,e 5 3 6 3 OBakerc 311 00 Terry,sa 8 1 1 0 1McKesc 3 11 00 Wil'amap 1 1 0 0 0Bolandp 0 0 0 0 0 “thyp 0 0 0 0 OCun'h'm,p 0 0 0 1 0 Wolfg's,p 3 0 0 1 ODubue,p 0 0 0 6 0 Russell,p 1 1 0 43010 —_— 11000 Totals. .45 20 27 00000 Totals..89 162713 0 *Batted for Boland In second. #Batted for Baker in the fifth. | Chicago 02060108 1—12 Detroft ......0 1 4 2 0 0 0 1 1—9 s Give “PIPER” a Trial Every day “PIPER” aids the calm de- liberation of able judges, lawyers and jurors. The use of “PIPER” is a wholesome habit with thousands of men of active minds and sound judgment. PIPER Hsidsiack CHEWING TOBACCO “PIPER " is the highest type of chew- ing tobacco in the world. The ripe, selected white Burley leaf in “PIPER” is given an added relish by blend- ing through it the sparkling “PIPER"’ flavor. No other tobacco affords the same sub- stantial pleasure and satisfaction as “PIPER.” Sc and 10¢ Everywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY +