Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1918. ' 11 Drawn for The Bee by George McManus . Copyright, 1916, International News Service. CAPTAIN JONES 15 YES- WITHA YES- BUY IT'S RATHER WHAT A LOT OF CALLING THIS EVENING LITTLE SOME-{ | ROUGH AT TIMES- DO YOUL WAITRESDES You AND | WANT You TO TR oa THE | | KNOW THAT ON My & MUST HAVE - f‘ MAKE HIM FEEL AT O EACH TRIP - NEARLY A HOME - THOUSAND DISHES ARE BROKEN- leave the field to catch a train for Denver. Both clubs had agreed to play until 3:30 o'clock, but the Omaha team found it necessary to stop at ;O to the clubhouse. The Superbas came back in their half and bunched two doubles, three singles with passes off Steel, tying the score. Jasper and Omaha-Wichita, forfeited to Wichita; Omaha left fleld to catch train. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 3. on the paths prior to this, on an er- ror and a ‘base on balls. He weakened,’ however, "in . the ninth and the locals touched him for five hits which re- hold there, but nothing definite was known. Mason City was hit hardest in 1910 by the epidemic of infantile paralysis. . At that time Cerro Gordo club, and ‘in defeating Mrs. Stewart set a mew women's recoord for the course. Both women played good golf, but o’clock in order to make the train. Sacrifice hit: Rapps. Two-base hits: Smith, | )o1i p o had a pitchers' battle until 8t. Louls, 6; Brooklyn, 9. county had seventy-six cases, of o OMAHA FORFEITS |[What the Box core aid]| CARDINALS BUNCH [ “Standing o7 Teams )| YANKEES KEEP UP |PLAGUEIS SPREADING LOUISE POUND IS - - GAME TO WOLYES momms o v x| THE HITS AND WIN| we wmscoe soeoncen | THEIR SWIFT PACE|rive ouses of tatansto parat.| STATE GOLF CHA | ) Jackson, cf e 5034 88 Brookiyn .41 31801 ysis Reported at Mason : . B loston i Krug Orders Men Off Field to 2.2 3 8 9 Five Runs Taken Off Coombs, S| Phis, o {730.060 | Make It Two Straight From City. Lincoln Woman Defeats Mrs. Catch Train, With the o ¢ 3 13| Whols Then Sent to the e oo al Obloago, Thusfnoress- | Ly nomes o ol B R Stewart in Final J Rourkes Ahead. 8801 Olub Houose. ‘s Touls 411488 ing Lead. Q Round. LAy AMER. LEAGUE. | AMBR. ASSN. Des M . o 5008 | o 0 0 0 0 es Mdines, la, July 28.—(Special WAS EIGHT TO FOUR o o o 1 o REAL SLUGGING MATOH New vork DLTCH oty WLt SHAWKEY HARD TO HIT Telogram.)=+State ngim e("l::‘j :y BREAKS COOURSE RECUORD : .30 4 e 12 8 1 Boaton . »...52 18 875 Indianapolis 66 41.873 2 R o received a report from lg A L R \ Wichita, Kan., July 28—With the OMAHA, Brooklyn, July 28—Brooklyn made | Siveland 80 42863 Loulsville .08 48 838 Chicago, - July 28—Errors by V}\l’heeler, health officer at Mason Ciqf’, Miss Louise Pound of the Lincoln score 8 to._4 i.n the first half of the _AB. B.H. 0. A E it three out of four from St. Louis to- g..l.'m.,.o,;'g;»::::;:‘:;:l,;.,m “::Z::: Schalk nlnl(: hllurp:y, ;uu;:{led kwnh op(; :u::l;}l‘le:ein";hg;: EII:;I ;; &"m‘.} : Country club is the first woman golf fourth inning in favor of the Omaha 3.3 2 1 0 0|day, overcoming a five-run lead and | 8t Touss .43 48 463 Cotumbus .36 54 400 portune hitting by the Yankees and | {5 70y dumber 'of eades of thiy di champion of Nebraska. - club of the Western league here today 20 1 00 8| iiing, 9 to 5 The Cardinals|P5 ...\ 66 324[Milwaukes .34 63 351 Shawkey’s great pitching, enabled the | ease in Towa to nineteen. Previous | . She won the title by defeating Mrs, the game was forfeited to Wichita by 2 0 0 0 % 1{punched four hits on top of a pass and Mo e Wi d o) league leaders to make it two straight to yesterday- the State 'Board of|John T. Stewart, 2d, of the Omaha the technical score of 9 to 0, when e il ke itTa i ths vanrond Tafing) Einasis r:_"‘;“,"““: :‘““w' fir:m Cl’llcllllo tod;y. Sto ‘3 hShlw:e: ealth hec: recei’};d no reports from | Country club, 4 up and 3 to play, in 5 S A ) M einbe. 0B yots AT id not al a hit until the eight! ason City. ere wi i d Manager Krug . ordered his men to :l’ E E. § : l:: scoring five runs and sending Coombs | 5%, Chiye :s';e;;'e"l::.phz.’ inl“in' me;,ly two“{‘V;flte es:,:.‘m that the di{else had ni:::l :nm‘: the Enal ronud st th Dmals Bl 38 70 81 a2 Hl 003 58 Chicago, 1; Boston, 2 sul!gim 31 ;lg;‘e;. runs, Score: Miss Pound was by far the steadier. A Krug. Hits: Off Thompson, 6; off Kauffman 4 : which sixty were in Mason Cit 5 in three and two-thirds innings; off | the eighth, when, with two men on i CHICAGO, 1 H m as al ical, BOOStBI‘S Ta;ke G&me Eoestner, 3 in no funing; oft Price, 0 in bases, Ste;lgel batted for Dell and A‘“‘:‘“CAN PRAGLR. Ac"':':'o‘ OMurp'y,rt 4“1‘ ?'Ao'li There were a number of deaths, Cr SRS N almost mechanical, s ore 'r'&'"*“"'ixi'?fi“"-’m"“‘..“.""::; made a triple. Doubles by Daubert Panaderphis, 4 £ 3-9-1 ¢ tve a4 1040 Camp Dodge Quiet Place. .‘nd het puttiog hetier thda, Bt aein From the Drummers Koestner, 1. Fased. ball: Keueger. Hme: |and Wheat brought the total runs for Yashington, 0. Detrol $ 01l o ogonumeth $ 133 8| Recruiting 'and mustering officers |1 MaNY masculine - championship 1:00. Umplires: Anderson and Eckman. the inning up to four. Marquard PR S Y ey e : 13 wf-l.lb“ 18801t Camp Dodge report they are han. | matches. ‘ 2 R e ST () pitched thelmnth and held the' Car- |- ot e, i ) $17 1 thenerip 2930 ¥dicapped by the lack of enlistment| Her score of 88 for the eighteen s, fonrs o 2o, 2o oz [ INKS) DERRAT BRARS | ciis scoretess The'seores ™ Shamasis ¥ttt i SEne § 108 MBS 30§ o 3 papers, which the War department | holes is two strokes better fhan the by winning from St. Joseph, 4 to 3. Score: O OAR. R GAR Games Today. T T T iernas 10140 as failed to send. Officers have|former women's record for the Field fll)r::":dnh:l. AB' R 1; Bescherit's 9 170 0rnston.rt 4 147170 Westorn League—Omaha. at Denver, Sioux Tatals 37103710 l;!:bl‘ bnld % 8 : 9 been sent to other cities to entist|club course, a 90, made by Miss Pound al 3 'S, aub’t, 3 Al s ¢ Claife, - It . o| Tighten Up- in Pinches When jsmithct 4 03 0 oWheatit 5 1 00 0 Stolnes at Top e i e T S3Caillna 1 0 ¢ o o|Men, but they have no papers. Nol|in her qualifying round. Totiver. 3 bl g Rt i A F.Mler,3b 4 1 1 4 0Cuts'w,ab 8 0 8 3 0| National Loagus—Chicago at Philadelphia, Wili'map 3 0 0 3 0 new recruits have reached camp as| The score follows: 45 A eriva 0 Denver Threatens to Honsby,ss 4 3 3 4 OMyers,of 3 1 3 0 0|Pittaburgh at= New York, Cincinnatl i Clcotten & 0 & 1 9/yet but some are expected within th T H Wilson,rf 3 0 0 0 OMowr'y,3b 3 2 1 4 0 Brookiyn, St. Louls at Boston. Kxlinem 1 9 11 0l ext few d ; ® i ant Boore. o 410 et A, it utati v o e 4T3 18 ALl ¢ car and will oty Ewsidt, 3 Al Stecle,p 1 0 0 0 0Coombap 1 1 @ 0 0|troit, Washington at Cleveland, ] Totals 3¢ 42713 | Ban is still at camp and will probably Henninger, 1 Jasper,p 2 1 0 3 05O'Mara 0 0 8 0 0 *Batted for Clootts in eighth. be kept there by the War department Musser, p .. *RECORD TEN TO SIX ong'” 1180 0palln’ 300084 A h]. t- Gl b s 1 .| ¢Batted for Faber In nin until the recruiting campaign is fin- Tk g $ B e R Sten T 10 0 000 e b iy thletic Clu elects Ran for Lapp in ninth, ished, A small camp of sixty-five Comes From Rear, St Josep! New York .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 08 i AN‘"M. i e men is still at Camp %odze. ullivam - cf 000 — | o il Hog Cholera Losses, The Lincoln woman came from the rear and won after Mrs. Stewart had Denver, . Colo., July 28.—Lincoln defeated Denver today by tightening osmanscasrelsledeniolee eeihne dineeilnd oownsseis - > cokuemupberOtlvesroniiono B coaswonomeoralsancooocsd ceomocooosel - - - = - = - *Batted for Beers-in ninth. ®*Batted for Keating in ninth. St. Jogeph .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.0—3 Des Mofdes . 2°0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—¢ Struck out—By Sommers, é; by Musser, 5. Base on balls—Off Sommers, 3. Hit by pitcher—Hahn, by Sommers; Hunter by Sommers. Stolen bases—Jourdan, Wil- lianis. 'Sacrifice hits—Hartford, Hunter, Breen, Ewoldt Keating. Two-base hits— Hahn, Kirkham, Willlams. ‘Three-base hit—Kirkham, Left on bases—8t. Joseph, §; Des Moines, 4. Earned runs—=8t. Joseph, 3; Des Moines, 2. Time—2:10. Umplres— Colgate and Miller. | Grover Holds 01d A Matefl_ Four Hits ] Topeka, July 28.—Grover held his 6ld teammates to four hits and Sioux City won the last game of the series A here, 3 to 2. Score: 4 SIOUX CITY. ’1 Gllmore, 1t. / Watson, rf. Hinchman, Mets, 1b, . Connolly, o Cooney, 8. Roder, 3 Crosby, €. ... Grover, p. . T o= woor . . ° ommo - .- , : S ke lo wwos ol coccccccal wle - = . s Totals .. ° \ Devore, 1t .. Kruger, cf. Goodwin, 2 “Engle, 3b. . Schweltzer, 1f. Agler, 1b. HemooomomoN cmmtwonme PUTT TIPS 2 Totals ..coeverress 8 3 Topeka . Blopux City ... 1.9 1 0.°0 0 Two-base hits; Allen, Gilmore. Sacrifice hits: Agler, Devore, Hinchman, Cooney. Stolen bases: Devore, Kruger. ° Bases on balls: Off Burwell 32; off Grover, 3, Struck out: By Burwell, 4; by Grover, 5. Umpires: fhannon and Carney. *Detroit Scores All On-Sa,crific_e _Hits Detroit, July . 28. — American — De- troit won today’s game from ‘Wash- ington 3 to 0, making it four straight victories over the Nationals. "All of Detroit’s. runs were scored on sacrifice in the'pinches when Denver threat- | score, by a score of 10 to 6. L ¥ .| 8t. Louls ° e e 892000 © 1 i - cmwtmmmon, momomooao g e 0 g Two-base hits: Thomason, Three-base hits: Carlisle, Dyer, Cole. Home Bases on balls: Gardner, 1; oft Ford, {; off West, 2. Off Ford, 7 hits in one and two-thirds in- Umpires: Kane and Mullen. New York Wins the Game in Tenth New York, July 28.—New York won a ten-inning game from Cincin- nati today 3 to 2. Wild pitches by Benton were responsible for both of after “errors by Herzog placed the runners on base. New York then won on a wild pitch. Burns opened the tenth with a single. Clark fumbled Doyle's sacrifice bunt and threw wild, Burns going } and scoring on Schultz’ wild pitch. weemooBao D> cooHomomosoow, coowmosoowe, E eonusnnesonine | coonnorsoscccn **Batted for Griffiths in ninth. *Batted for Dell in eighth. 0 65 00 00 06 0 0—5 Brooklyn .. 50000 0 & *—9 Two-base hits: Miller, Daubert (2), Wheat, » | Olson, McCarty.' Three-base hit: Stengel. Stolen base: Cutshaw. Doub! ston to Daubert. Bases on bal lay: John- Off Steele, 1; off Jasper, 3; off Coombr Hits and earnéd runs: Off Steele, 3 hits, 3 runs in one and one-third innings; off Jasper, 10 hits, 3 runs in six and two-thirds innings; off Coombs, 6 hits, 4 runs In two Innings; off Dell, 3 hits, 0 run in six innings; off Marquard, 2 hits, 0 run In one Inning. Struck out: By Steele, 1; by Jasper, 1; by Dell, 3; by Marquard 1. Umpires: Byron and Quig- | Philadelphia Drives Jacobs Off the Plate Philadelphia; July 28— Natioal — Philadelphia drove Jacobs off the rub- ber in the second inning today and won_from Pittsburg 5 to 2. Bender was very effective after the first in- ning when Wagner scored on his triple and Hinchman'’s single. In the second inning the home team scored a run and had the bases filled as the result of a base on balls and three sin- gles. Cooper took Jacobs' place and Niehoff's single, Stock’s sacrifice bunt and Good’s sacrifice fly, scored three more rups. After that Cooper blank- ed the home team. The score: PITTSBURGH. PHILADBLPHIA. ABH.O.AE. AB.H.O.AE, Baird,3b 6 0 01 3000 Carevief 4 1.2 0 3360 Wagnerss 3 31 3 1130 Hch'anrf 4 1 3 0 1100 Farmer2b 4 1 2 2 1100 Costello,if 4 0 3 0 0 016 1 0 J'nston,ib 3 0 8 0 osr Ty Bchmidto 4 0 6 1 3110 Jacobsp 0 0 0 0 13 8 Cooper,p § 1 0 3 Ee bl *Schultz 1 0 0 0 102719 3 Totals..35 63410 0 *Batted for Cooper in $th. Plttsburgh ....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Philadelphia ..1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—b Three base hits, Wagner. Stolen bases, Carey, Wagner, Good. Sacrifice hits, Stock, Bancroft. Sacrifice flles, Good 3. Bases on balls, off Jacobs 1; Cooper 2, Bender 3. Hits and earned runs, off Jacobs 6 hits, 6 runs, In 1 Inning; none out In second; , | Cooper 4 hits, no runs in 7 innings; Bender 1 run. Btruck out, by Cooper 6; Bender 3, Umpires Klea and Emslle. Chicago Loses Last 0f Boston Series Boston,' July 28.—Boston defeated Chicago 2 to 1 in the final game of the series here today. Nehf might , |have had a shut out to his credit but for Maranville's error in the fifth, the Colors and Monogram | “ms,.. Directors of the Omaha Athletic club, Thursday afternoon, in addition to electing a new secretary, John C. Wharton, to take charge of the cam- paign for members, adopted club col- ors and ordered new stationery. The colors are red, white and club. A monogram was ordered. The new stationery will bear this monogram, A secret committee was named, to pass upon applications for member- ship. hen this committee passes upon the applications, the directors will vote the applicants in. President W, A. Fraser was author- ized to name an advisory board of twenty-five members, to assist the di- rectors in the management of the club. Mr. Wharton, as secretary, succeeds William Schall, who resigned because he was too busy to devote time to the club. Mr. Wharton will take charge as soon as' he is relieved from the gonoffice, which will be in a few ays. Detroit Buys Ehmke From Syracuse ¥ Syracuse, N. Y., July 28—Howard Ehmke, lcldinf pitcher in the New York State league, with nineteen victories and five defeats to date, was today sold by the Syracuse club to the Detroit American league team. The price was not announced, but Manager O'Neill said it was the big- gest sum ever paid for a pitcher in the State league, Tt is believed that about $4,000 was the sum. Pitcher Bochler of the Tigers will come here in part payment. Ehmke will not join Detroit until after the close of the State league season, in September. No Music While . _Ball Games Are On Chicago, July 28.—Bands must cease playing in American league ball parks while games are in progress, according to a ruling made today by President Johnson. i{is decision was the result of a protest made by the Cleveland club because Umpire O'Loughlin stopped a band in the In- dians’ park. “People come to ball games to see base ball,” said Mr. Johnson. “Mu< sic is all right between innings, but not while the game is on. I shall in- ita: Nunamaker Felac! bases: Gedeon, Miller. Do play: E. Collins and Fournler. on Shawkey, 1; off Willlams, 1; off Clo 1. Hits and earned runs; Off Willlams, 7 hits, two runa in six and one-third innings; oft Cicotte, two hits, 1 run iIn one and two- thirds innings; off Faber, 1 hit, no runs in one {nning; off Sha ' 3 runs. Struck out: By Shawkey, 3; by Willlams, 2. Um- pires: Chill and Dineen, Boston Wins Three Out of_F(iur Games Cleveland, July 28, — American — Boston made it three out of four from Cleyeland today winning 3 to 2 Cleveland got its two on a pass to Graney, Speakers double, and Scotts error. Howard's muff to Barry’s pop fly, Lewis’' single and Walker’s double gave Boston two in the third while singles by Lewis and Gardner with ning run in the eighth. The score: |Hobli!nl'l sacrifice scored the win- CLEVELAND. BOSTON. ABH.OAR. ABH.OA.E, Graney,]t 4 3 1 0 OHooperrt 8 3 3 0 0 Chap'n3b 3 0 3 4 OBarrydb 8 0 3 3 0 Speakerof 4 1 1 1 OLewisif & 3 3 0 0 othrt 3 3 3 0 OHob'wel,db3 0 7 1 1 Gandil,1b 3 010 0 0Walkeriof 4 3 ¢ 0 0 'g'sne ¢ 33 8 1Gard'rdb 4 1130 O'Nellle 3 0 & 1 OScottes 4 3 81 1 Dalyo 0 0320 0Cadyo 40 ¢ 30 How'rddb § 1 3 3 18horep 4 0 0 3 0 Gouldp 30030 ' e *Smith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..33 93713 2 *Turner 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .33 93716 3 *Batted for O'Nell in $th. *Batted for Gould in Sth. Boaton ....... 00300001 0— Clovoland .03 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 Two base hits: Speaker, Howard, Scott, Walker, Btolen bases, Speaker, Roth. Bao- rifice hits, Chapman, Gandll, Burry, Hob- litzell. Double pleys, Chapman to Gandll, Chapman, Howard to Gandil. Bases on balls, Gould 2, Shore 3. Earned runs, off Gould ,1; off Shore, 1. Struck out, Gould 4; Shore, 3. Umplires Hildebrand and O'Lough- i.n. St. Louis Makes It Five Straight St. Louis, July 28—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Philadelphia by winning today’s game, 8 to 6. St. Louis got an early lead, scoring two in the first, four in the second and two in the fourth, which the visitors were unable to overcome. Sheehan pitched a good game, but errogrs by his teammates were coul{. Score: PHILADELPHI. ST. LOUIS. AB.H. O.AE. ABH. 2073 0Shot'nlt ¢ 0Austin,3b through hog cholera in 1915, ac: ing to a report issued yesterday by A, R. Corey, secretary of the fom Board of Agriculture. The loss fig- ures $4,767,120. The loss from chcfi era in 1915 was ahout one-fifth the loss by this disease in 1913, The ,|farmers in 1913 reported 2,709,876 hogs died of cholera.- The-loss fig- ured $27,098,760. The department re- orted 9,361,882 hogs on lIowa farms §uty 1, 1015, as against 9397273 in 1913, The department did not collect statistics for 1914, as these were in- cluded in ‘the census. i Private Banks Change. ° The ' biennial report of the State Banking department ‘for the period ending June 30, 1916, now being pre- pared, will show that thirty-five private banks have organized under state supervision in the last two years. There are now 1219 state and sav- ings banks in Iowa under the super- vigion of the State Banking depart- ment. There were 115 new banks organized in the last two years, Eight state banks nationalized and two were consolidated with others, so that the net gain in number of banks in the biennial petiod is 105, State Officers Want Buildirg. | An- office building to cost $300,000, contemplated in the capitol extension improvements, will be asked' for by the state officials when the next leg- islature meets. The lawyers and the justices of the supreme court want a temple of justice for housing the su- preme court, law library and attorney general's office. Rockwell City Buildings. W. J. Dixon, chairman of the state board of control, has been in Rock- well City this week at the Woman's reformatory site pln;\mng the. loca- tions of the twenty-eight buildings to be erected there. Six buildings are to be started this season as follows: Ad- ministration building, pathology build- ing, power house, service building and two cottages. New Business Concerns. W. N. Snodgrass of Iowa Falls is the president of three clothing com- anies which incorporated today. The gnodgrass-fiauman company, capital- ized at $15,000, will have a store at Manson. A G. Bauman is secretary of this company. The Snodgrass- Mann company, also capitalized at $15000, will have a store at Man- chester. R. A, Mann is secretary of this concern. The Snodgrass-Keister Towa farmers lost 476,712 hogs corfi- taken an early lead. Miss Pound lost the first hole, but evened matters on the second. Miss Stewart won the third, and Miss Pound the ‘fourth. Then Mrs, Stewart ped . two straight holes, and was 2 up when Miss Pound started out to make up for lost time. X Miss Pound took the th ‘hole * in par, a 5, The women d ‘the eighth in ‘.t’h and Miss Pound took the ninth with & 4 when Mrs. Stewart drove into the rough. * That made them all even at the turn. Beginning the inside nine holes, Miss Pound took the first three with two 4s and a 3, halved the thirteenth and fourteenth and ended by another 4 1;2 the Sfifmnth.' A L rs. Stewart fought gamely, but could not cope with the steady play of her opponent. Almost every bad stroke Mrs. Stewart made during the match cost her,a hole: / Mrs. Sweet Wins. Mrs. Ernest Sweet of the Omaha Field club won the second flight finals from Mrs. Frank Russell, ttiest Mile, 4 up and 2. Mrs. W. E. Philby of the Seymour Lake club won the third flight from Miss Alice McKen- zie of the Field club, 1 up in nineteen holes, " First flifilt consolations were cap- tured b rs, L. S. Wernher, who defeated Mrs. Karl Lininger, 3 up and 1. Second flight consolations went to Mrs. Ray Rainbolt over Mrs. C. J. Merriam, 3 up and 2. In the third flight consolations Mrs. W. R. Qver- mire beat Mrs. C. J. Ziebarth, 4 up and 2, Extra consolation events were won by Mrs. F. {‘ Despecher, Mrs. A. S. Midlam and Mrs. L. S. Lord. Part of Foot Torn Off \ By Threshing Machine - Fremont, Neb., July 28 —(Special.) ~—Henry Muckendorfer, while operat- ing a separator_on the farm of S. Mitchell, near Dodge, suffered the loss of a part of his right foot when the member slipped into the machine while it was in motion. The machine became filled with straw and in an attempt to relieve the congested condition Mr, Mucken- dorfer stuck his foot into the opening. LEE 7res The Les Velvet Red Inner Tube is sa uvh and supple as rawhide. ade of vanadium rubber, these tubes company will have a store at Parkers- || have added life, struct all umpires to follow O'Lough- I&\;&& his is also capitalized at $15,- || ey sd tted for Mitchel. in ninth, It A lin's example, H oMiller,rt 3 Ofisleriid 4 They add many miles of wear to your F. J. Keiser is the secretary, m&n‘u’m e A Cambridge Wins. Red Inner Tube. Cambridgs, Neb,, July 38.—(Special Tele- ; P sram}Cambridge won & wiard exhibition Pow L! of the national pastime today from Beaver City, 12 to 11. The game tiad up Hol- [| SUPPLY COM § -] . 2081 Farmam. """ flies. Dubuc, who pitched. for the runner: eventually scoring. McCon- ", home _club,” got . credit for, winning ::m;;.‘:'_ “'",n;h': ': :m;h'. o 1 o—g|nell pitched a fine game for the Cubs, three of the four games going into| GO0 Yok g 0 0 0.0 0 o 3 o 1—3|allowing: only four hits in his seven one with the'score tied ;:}:l i:!o 1’1’: Two-base hits—Chase. BStolen bases— |innings in the box. The score: oit'a run behind, e Doyle, Burns 3, Robertson. Doubl CHICAGO. BOSTON. othe wittrDetr D aaio, Hersde 6 Mekle. . Rases ABHOAE, ABHO.AE, on . balls—Oft Benton, 4; off Mitchell 3. .| Hita and earned runs—Off Mitohell, ‘ six | 3 curmanccoups crmmananorg 0Koobp 0 Totals 36112414 § Totale 33 al conoommorn 3 PROEATRORS: < wloorocsconal =l e st cham o forvas |~ *Batted for Sheshan in ninth. netonss, Minn. 1] O0Bvers,2b 4 1 OWilhort,rf 3 0 OMagee,If 4 0 1Kon'hy,1b 3 1! (] 1 0 > ] = AB.H.OA.B: Morgan,2b'4 1 1 0Vitt,3b Foster,3b et scoré: i WASHINGTON. DETROIT. B.H.O AB.H. brook, Beaver and Cambridge fop first place MANA i 2 0 Farnus County loague. A chadta nam Lak in the rnas County league, chautau- ¢t opens at Min Philadelphia . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ¢t o | Missourt _state " champ Sontnament Bt TOWS .... 3 & 0 8 0 8 ¢ & oy |I08StArt hore Batunday, 0 0 L] ‘ Seo I3 0| Schults, one hit and no runs in two In- 0 |'nings. Hit by pitcher—By Benton (Neale); | K, g by Mitchell (Doyle). Btruck out—By Ben- [ o 0Smith,3b 3 18nodg's.ct 3 0Gowdy,c & 2 ONehf,p 3 Totals..38 4§ plons| at Kansas City. Northern Indians| Two-base hit: King. Three-base hits: champlonship tournament opens at Fort | Shotton, Bisier. Stolen bases: Johnson, Shot- Wayne. mflx’fw{fi s-;rlt:;w Bhl“.: :hgflw:i Aul-un. Racing—Close Racing associa- ce flles: Pratt, Strunk. Double plays: s e Yonkere, 3. 3 01 Bhwstan, 3; ott Groam, 3: att Kooh, 3. ehan, 3; off Groom, 3; off Koob, 1, Trotting—Close of Grand Clroult meeting | ity and earned runs; Off Sheshan, 7 hits, b at Detrolt. runs in eight Innings; Groom, 11 hits, Canoeing—Rogatta of Assoclated Cance |6 runs in elght ai -third Innings; o Clubs of New Jersey at Newark. l‘l”:’t no‘hl:. !u:“ r‘:m 'ln ”on-thlrd l.““n.' ruck out: By s, 3; by Groom, I e rar ™ Fwim f | jireai Nallin and Evans. Cornlea Toam Beaten. Cornles, Neb. July 38, (Special Tele- gram.)—The Cornles ball club, claimants of the state wemi-professional champion- 3 H 0 O0Veach,lf ton, 4; by Mitchell, 1; by Bchults, 1. Wild 1 OCrawfd, pitch—Benton, 3; Schults. Umpires—Rig- 3 ler and Harrison. Heaton.p } Kl endrix H American Assoclation sArcher. 0 At Mllwaukee— J Schulte,rt a 3000004 =1°mm 10000210 3| e 33 624 83 *Batted for McConnel in 8th. *Batted for Flack in Sth. *Batted for Fisher in oth. Rowing—Opening of annual regatts of 00 00160 0 0 01| Southwestern Rowing nssoclatio n at Bt. »0 0110 0 6 0 0—3Louls, Three-mils sculling race on Sarsf g g 223 8 Lt b e 0Young,3b 1McKee,e 0Dubue,p Al 1 0 0 [ 1 [3 3 [} 1 (3 [ | mecoos coorwenwuem =los - Sl erecsorus L = - [ e cococosconomooow ey e e o e 8t. Paul ... { Totals.33, 124 9 3 Milwaukes . M *Batted for Ayers in Sth. Griner and Clemons; Young, Fets and Dil- Washingtén .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—d|hoeter. Detroft ....‘..oxonoxoo;—-auk.n-ucm-.‘ G Two base hits, Morgan, Burns 2. Three |Minneapolls .. .. 1010311718 2 basd blts, Buih, Veach. Bacrifice flles, Cobb, |Kansas Clty ....000000300—3 8 6 Cochse Veath, Crawford. Bases on balls, Ayers 1.| Yingling and Owens; Crutcher, Lathrop Tits and earned runs, oft Ayers 7 and 2 in [and H:rlnva. y ; Summa Stolen - bases. Smith, Maran- | jake between the veteran oarsmen, 7; Pumont.1 and 0 in 1 Inning, Struck out, | Loulsville at Indianapolls, postponed, rain. | ville 2, fice hit, Kelly. Bacrifice fies, | Blc amed. L. Biloy. defeated in a fast game here by Ayérs, 2j by Dubuc, 1. Umplires, Con- | Only thres games scheduled. Gowdy, Saler, Doubls plays, Maranville and | Yachting—Opening of race week of Dela- 0. Lefty Peyhell of the Bloom- noliy. and ‘Owens. —_—— Konetchy. - Bases on balls, off McConnell 4; | ware River Yacht sasociation. An- | o ently signed by the K. C. Blues, g bz A S TS Lumbego and Palps-in the Back. Seaton,, 1" Hits and earned runs, off Me- | nual regatta of Indian Yacht club, | gtruck out twenty-one men, making & 16,748 more pald Want Ads - first slx| At the first twinge of pain in the back |Connell, 4 and 2 in 7 innings; Seaton, none | Long Island Sound. § world's ‘ record by striking out the last months 1916 than in same poriod of 1016— | o T il i et comes at |ANd mone in 1. Hit by pitcher by Nephfe, | Athletics—Muniolpal athletto games at felghtesn battors facing him. Batteries: nearly 1,000 more each week. Why men- Willlams. Struck out by McConnell, 5;| Lynn, Mass. Nous club games st |Cornlea—Olk, Schumacer; Bloomers~—Pey- tion regults with this kind of evidence? | once. Only 26c. All druggists.—Ady. Nepfs, 2. Umplres, Orth and Eason, Paterson, N, J. hall, Watson, = X