Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 6

e by Topeka Team. —— eloccoomonmununi =i Zleocornuiunond H O AR v oo J : 0 P From Sioux City ) iSO Y b T R s 1.3 0 8 St Joseph, Mo, July 30—St o 4 6 1|Joseph won both games of a double 1 1 Y header today. Score, first game: 1448 SIOUX. CITY. e T ither AB R H O E 10 21 15 2 Glimors, 1t kg aR T B W Hinehman, 1 § e Hinchman, ggffifju.u.m'.. ::g:: Home run: Monroe. Threo-base hit: Krue- gonnflly. 5% 2 00 8 1 0 . Two-base hits: Monroe, oan, Jones. 4 R hits: Cochran, Hel Ewoldt. (aR v S 148 Schweitzer. Stolen bas FONE BT TR R e Ewoldt. Hits: Of Thomas, 2 in two and s M o * two-third inninga: oft Mussor, 7 tn five and 164 81 * one-third innings. Bases on balls: O Hen- 8T JOSI"’:- Frvee et ning, oft Thoman, 1: off Musser, 2. B Struck out: By Henning, 6; by Thomas, ::(I_-'.T,' :: § : : : g : " by Musser, 4. Wild pitch: Thomun. Passed | Jourdan, 1h 0 114 0 0 I: Breen, Umplres: Carney and Shannon, | Kirkham, It 1 32 0 0 0 " Sullivan, rt . o Y L McClelland, L o PR G 4 . 30 41 3 0 4 0 0 3 1.0 00 00 1 00 0 0 ko g iy R ) 0 1% TR U] 0.0 0 0 1 01 H i 3 3 f®ioux city t — Struck out: By Hovlik, Totals .uvserseeer 38 1 4 18 11 Bases on balls: O Hovlik, 3; TOPEKA. Of Hovilk, & In seven g in two innings; n oo O ey Innt HIt I 0 0 0 1 0 Btolen basen; e TS s 0T hits: Clark. Two-base hita: Livingston, Mc- 3.8 800 Cabe, Sullivan, Willlems, 2. Left on | \¢ b TS T o T | h, Ea S Bee e (e | x City, 1. Ti AL P B ) and Milter. O e B S5 R 4 Motals ... 88 1 10 3 11 o Glimors, 1t . [ A ®Batted for Higginbotham in seventh, Watson, rf ) iR .- ¢ ) Hinchman, b A o4 Metx, 1b ... o 113 0o Connolly, v g : : : ite, Monros. Two-base hits: ¢ 0o 0 1 Higginbotham. Bacrifice hits: Coch. | Crosby, ¢ 0 0 17 3 Hall, Hunter, Double plays: Goodwin | K¢1V: P Cradead, i Ewoldt to Jones; Hunter to ¢ 4 Stolen bases: ek out: By Hall, 1. Shannon. team take 2 e A, AB R H O 9.9, 1.8 L TR e 4 2 3 2 3 1 3 3 3 0 0 1 i Bia, R T e W A | S BB 2 0 0 13 1 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o ¢ 0 ¢ 1.7 LINCOLN. R H O 2 0 0 13 88 0 2 il 10 1 §§ - - — A inks Twice Victors - Over Wichita Wolves|p= | TA¥WS WIN GOUPLE | FROM BOOSTERS Hitting of Catcher Monroe Features Double ‘Bill Won * BOORES 7 TO 6 AND 7 70 1 ‘Topeka, Kan,, July 30.—The hitting of Catcher Monroe, who got a home ~ gun, triple, doublé and single in five ~ times at bat, featured the double bill | which Topeka won from Des Moines | Eas 4 today, 7 to 6 and 7 to 1. Score, first A [ Devore. Bases on i, Off Hall, 3; off Higginbotham, 1. Umplres: Carney ‘Wichita, Kan,, July 30.—Wichita ad four hours and forty minutes of ball this afternoon and saw ‘the both sections of The: logals- outhit games, but lost |} e second, 7 to A i R E s SR PR . wlocoorconsowe alcescronmesmus oo = Pt Z (ep)! Pt Z (ep)] i - T > = s = o ISNT THAT A SAD THING Bennett. . Umpires: Anderson und Eckman, Time: 3:26. WICHITA, % = aloromonmroon ¢ | Geittin, p. . Koestner, p. Bennett, p, Totals ..oovvvnss Slomowmrmmmnry Ll eoonrnansnno wlccccounconny oloscccsccssal P LINCOLN AB, ] 3 4 6 4 4 3 2 2 Carlisle, If. Willlams ‘Thomason, mmoonomy Ll ccaruonnnd Slernnnsoas? -l [oiiaiign cowlorcunnuonx o - Lineoln Saorifice hits: Willlams, H hita: East Jackson, R I ‘Thomason. tac D lay: Britton to Litachi to Rapps. Hits; Off East 11 hits In three and two- thirds innings; off Gardner, 1 hit in five and one-third Innings. off Griffin, 6 hits in th innings; off Koestner, 1 hit in one inning: 13 1 hit. B ases on ba ort Bennett Hanna, by Gardner, Umplires: Eckman and Ander- i 15, J:)sies Take Both Totals .. oy g Wright, et McCabe, 2b Jourdan, 1b Kirkham, If ..., Bullivan, rf ..... McClelland, 3b i - Sl enweens 2l ocourounBuwd 8t Joseph ] Sloux City oo Sl crrnnnunant terson, ¢ Patterson, 1 Dodge Wins the Weber & Ward stables, ridden by Murphy, won the Illinois club’s gold cup handicap and $2,000 additional stake in the race today, by Byrne, third, These starters, first race of Getaway day was m as a result of injured. The t | Philadeiphia 1 0 0 0 0 Chie Soieidi B Ao | Walsh, E. Co 1 {score or take the lead. #eco: Gold Cup Handicap F= Chicago, July 29.—Dodge of the -.m which closed the thirteen-day meeting | 8. at the Hawthorne track. His time for | oanne s Andress 1 Szlney of the Mackenzie sta- Tanin b, . THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Copyright, 1916, International News Bervice. NO- THE Y'VE <OT HIM N THE INSANE LOOK WHO'S HERE' RED 50X LEAD LOOP Boston Americans at Top of List as They Defeat Tigers and Yanks Drop One. NINE TO THREE IS SOORE Detroit, Mich., July 30.—Boston hit Mitchell for ten hits in four innings today and easily defeated Detroit, 9 to 3. Cunningham, who succeeded Mitchell did much better, the visitors making only one run off his delivery. Mays work in the bok for Boston was good at all times. Vitt handled several difficult plays at third place Score: BOSTON. ABH. DETROIT, AB. LH.O.A. L H.O.A B, Hooper,rf 3 1 2 0 60230 Barry,db 4 13 6 0 432122 5311 10000 6113 0 4010 00 6320 32300 43112 41300 g1o4 42109 1160 30801 1003 Bt 813 ————Bakerc 00100 5132716 OMitchell,p 1 0 0 0 0 C'gh 11030 10006 10000 10000 Totals. 361021 9 4 for tiMchell in fourth. for McKee in elghth, for Cunningham In ninth, *Batted *Batted *Batted EBoston Detroit Gardner, Three-base hit: bases: Hooper (2), Lewl Oft Mays, 2; oft IMtch am, 3. Hits hits In its, 7 runs in f 3 hits, no runs in "x;o ‘Two-base hit balls 2} oft Cunnin runs: Oft M off Mitchell, lo"lcmml ha Chicago, Jul! mauled two Philadelphia pit other double victory today, 1 to 0. Bix double pl Sox slabme they were cltizens of home town, White Sox pounded him in the openin Wi bl her Lanning's watch and the for nineteen hits i ‘Was strong Including a home run b men across the piet Lapp.c OTerry,ss gmeem,n 5 Totals. 43 19 2712 [OPER SR =1 2]l cucomacoasce Totals. 200 ™ base hits: McInnis, Weaver, Terry, J. Collins (2), Clcotte, Three-base hits llins, Ness, Terry, h. Stolen base J. Collina to Umplrea 4; by Cleot! ond game; In and Dineen, Bcore, ’HXMDILPI?A. AB.H.O.A.E. . e A Plek,3b Pleinich,0 Willt'ma,p 8 Totals. 30 <l curomonne | curs . = Totals.29 71714 0 Philadelphla 000 0 0 0—0 Chls . 00 6 0 0 *—17 -base t M nnh‘ kson. Home Jackson, Sacrifice hits: Pleinich, E. McMullin. Double play: ‘Weaver to Ness, E. Collins to Neas, McMullin to K. fiolllm to Ness. Bases on bali:\ Off Will- el 1oni Struck ou ly Willlams, y Woltgang, 3. Umplr Chill and Dineen. Yanks Lose Couple. St. Louls, July 30.—8t. Louls won its tenth ralght game and the foul tral fro; ‘ork by taking both header l‘.l:‘ today, the i weco 0. With St. Louls |II|IP of the first n to Marsans with t full and New York had lost its best ‘The nd e _was a pitc batt between the veteran Eddle Plank and Fishel with Plank having better control and re ooivlifl better support, tt accepted se eral difficult chances. Score, first ga. Jockey | Mow'dge, Totals.37 63418 *Batted for Boone in ninth. New_York Louls, rsans. _Sacritice hits. “Hases on balia:Off - ¢ 2l racoscomed> WELL “WELL.! THAT ' | Bride safe. cocecozcoced qQ - 00 0 0—1 310 *—10|k d | the week Y | Harttord sl osccossss® SINCE THE'Y'VE HAD HIM IN THERE -ME 19 E DON'T WANT Yo G0- W. L. Pet. NAT. LEAGUE. Omaha 57 84 . 62¢ W.L.Pet. Lincoln ...64 39 .530|Brooklyn 62 34 .605 D. Molnes 46 47 .495|Boston . 36 .673 Bloux City 46 48 .489|Phila. 658 (New Yor! Chicago Denver Wichita Topeka Pittsburgh .39 47.453 8t. Joseph .38 64 .413(St. Louls.... Cincinnat: .38 55,409 AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ABS'N. ‘W.L.Pct, W.L.Pet. Boston Kansas City..61 41.598 Chicago Indlanapolls 3 New York Loutsville . Cleveland Minneapolis led 484 3 ull AT 4 Phila. ...... 19 70 .213|Milwaukee .35 66.347 . NATIONAL LEAGUE, No games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston, #; Detroit, 3 Cleveland, 1; Washington, 2, Chicago, 10-7; Philadelphia, 1-0. 8t. Louls, 2-2; New York, 1-0, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 9-7; Minneapolis, 8-3. Indianapolis, 7-0; Loulsville, 2-9, Milwaukee, Columbus, '1-3; ity at St. Joseph, Lincoln at Wichita, Des oines at Topeka. Natlonal League—Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louls at Boston, American League—Philadelphia at Chi- cago New York at St. Loufs, Boston at De- troit “Washington at Cleveland. Yenterday's Results. WESTERN 6; Lincoln, 8, 7. 10, 3; Sfoux City, 2, 1. Des Moines, 6, 1. RN ASSOCTATION. Birmingham, 9, 6; New Orleans, 0. Nashvllle, 4; Memj his, No other games scheduled. ——— Plank, 4 hits, no runs in nine innings. Struck ;u!l: By Fish i by Plank, 6. Umplres: Beat Cleveland. Cleveland, O., July 30.—Washington won, 2 to 1, trom Cleveland in ten innings todsy. McBride led off In the tenth with a pop fly to center that Roth and Smith let fall between them. , Johnson bunted. Coveleskie threw to third but O'Loughlin called Me- Third Baseman C! an pro- tested and was put out of the game. Mc- Bride then scored on Shanks' sacrifice fly. A few pop bottles were hurled at O'Lough- lin but none came close. Ploce protected him after the game, Center Fielder Speaker sprained hig left ankle in making a low running_cafch in the fourth inning and had to be carried from the fleld. Score: CLEVELAND, WASHINGTON. Graney,It 6 0 20 AB.H.O.A.E. Ch'p'an,3b 4 1 1 3 OAcostalf 3 0 0 0 0 Evans,3b 1 0 00 0Shanks,if 0 0 0 0 © Spe'kercf 0 0 0 0 OFoster,3b 6 2 2 3 1 Smith,rf 3 0 2 0 OMilanct 4 0 3 0 0 Roth,rf,ef 8 3 4 0 ORlcert 41100 Gandil,1b 4 014 0 9Ghar'ty,1b 3110 0 9 . s 4 0 1 6 OM'rgan,2b 2 1 0 % 0 4 22 6 OA'smithe 3 1 9 3 0 32 4 4 O0Henry,e 10 ' 0 0 2 0 01 OMcB'de,sa 4 10 0 0 0 1 OJohnson,p 3 00 10010 —_— — 10000 Totals.32 74012 1 o be in seventh. 0001000 ‘Washington, HARLAAAR 00 1—2 Cleveland .. 0 0—1. Chapman, Turner a ©O'Nell and Gandll on balls: Oft Bee, 3; off Klepfer, 1; off Johnson, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Beebe 4 hits, 1 run in seven innings; off Klepfer, 1 hit, no n one and one-third Innings; off Cov- 2 hits, 1 run in one and two-thirds off Johnson, 8 hits, 1 run in ten Struck out: By Beebe, 1; by Klep- Umpirea: Hildebrand d Bases y Johnson, 7. and O'Loughlin, = Harry Stone Defeats Edwards on Points Sydney, N. S. W,, July 30—Harry | Stone, welterweight pugilist of New York, defeated on points Clew Ed- wards, in a 20-round contest at the stadium here today. Bank _Gl_egrings Bank clearings In the United States for n;lnl July 37, Y“ reported to B week lat Following al with percentages of chang as compared with this week last year: Pittsburgh Baltimore . Cieveland . Dctroit . Cincinnatl . s Providence Washington « 8t Joseph Memphin Balt Lake City... THINKS THEY ARE TRYIN' 7O 4IT HIM HOME AN’ DID You EVER SEE WELL - TAKE IT HIS WIFE? Impossible for People to Live a8 They Did in Times of Peace. MUST SAVE TO BUILD UP, (Corrorpondence of The Associated Press.) /Paris, July 1.—The budget commit- tee of the Chamber of Deputies dis- agrees with some of the plans of M. Ribot, the minister of finance, for meeting the war obligations of the country, but agrees with him that strict economy, public and private, is the need of the hour and that, having taken the woolen sack and drawn out of it sums in gold now going on to- ward a billion, public sentiment can be made to overcome private habits that cost more than they should in war. time. “It is impossible,” says the com- mittee report, “in view of the pro- longation of the war for the people to live as in time of peace.” “The abundance of ready money, due to the vast expenditures of the government, incites to lavish living,” the report adds, “and the people should take warning that every ex- travagance in imported articles de- creases so much the country’s re- serves that should be jealously saved to replace depleted live stock and raw materials, reconstruct indiistries and furnish the working capital that will be required as soon as hostilities are ended.” The report proposes the institution of a rigorous supervision of expendi- tures—those of the people as well as those of the government—but neglects to give it tangible form. A dictator such as was appointed in Germany, would be contrary to French democ- racy. The more natural procedure in view of the precedents would be su- pervision by a parliamentary commis- sion. French Are Real Savers. . Preaching economy to a people who have the habit of saving so solidly welded into their system of living as the French, appears, at first as a sur~ prising superfluity. Everything in a Frenchman’s life is regulated with a view to having something left out of each month’s pay or income for ‘a rainy day—be it only a few francs, He is a good liver, however, and he has acquired habits that at times require the outlay of goodly sums; those are the habits the budget com- mittee proposes to overcome. On the specific measures by which M. Ribot proposes to raise the needed additional revenue, the committee is opposed to him. It rejects the doubl- ing of all direct taxes and accepts only the increase in the tax on alcohol. Being composed in a large majority of radicals and socialists, the commit- tee naturally goes back to the old radi- cal-socialist program of the radical in- come tax introduced by’ Joseph Cail- laux and pending in the senate for sev- eral years. H. Ribot has pointed out that judg- ing from the results of the application of the present income tax—an attenu- ated form of the bill in the senate— that system is less ‘equitable than it appears, since; in a population of 40,- 000,000, 40,000 persons pay 85 per cent of the tax. ; Hits at a Wedding. Cyril Maude, the English actor, sald at a wedding breakfast in Washington: “They have aw in Afghanistan to the o t that the next best thing to no wife 1s & good wifs “"The Sen esd declare that thers are only two good women In the world—one is dead, and t! ther can't be found, “The Per: ive a saying, 'Good men marry youn men never. ““The Chl hold that if a man lose his bride and a yen, he'll regret the yen. A yen's about a tenth of a cent. “"But more comfortl more comfort- 5 o of Don Quixote that th woman in all the world, and e hus! ought to think that his wife is she.'—Wash- ington Star. Constipation and Indigestion.’ “I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and must say they are the best I have ever used for constipation and indigestion. My wife also used them for indigestion and they did her good,” writes Eugene 8. Knight, Wil- mington, N, C. Chamberiain's Tablets are mild and gentle in their action. Give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the agresable laxative effect which they pro- duce. Obtainable everywhere. Indisputable evidence of great results to Bee Want Ad users: 25,748 more pald ‘Want Ads firet six months of 1918 over same period 1915, No ather Omaha paper can boaat of anything near such figures. l Teoday’s SportCalendar Raclng—Opening of meeting of Sarato Racing association, Saratoga t'in:mn, oA Trotting—Opening of Grand Circuit meet- ing at Kalamazoo. Opening of Great West- ern Circult meeting at Peoria. Opening of ]oap:;lnlirlolcll;:ultsl‘n.zfing at Rockport, 0. g of Bay Circulf Holyoke, Mass. Bt mocking al Golf—Champlonship tournament of Trans- mississippl Golf association npe.iu :t Mll:::- apolls, Bowling—Annual international b ing opens at Buffalo. maliams hevi Tennis—White Mountains _champlonship tournament opens at Crawford Notch, N. H. Pacific northwest championship tournament opens at Tacoma. Maine state singles champlonship tournament opens at Bar Har- bor. Western Michigan champlomship tour- nament opens at Grand Rapids. Open tour- nament at Crescent Athletic club opens Bay Ridge, L. 1. Middle states sectional Junior and boys’ champlonship tourname; opens at Forest Hills L. I. North Platte Hands Hot Defeat to Scott’s Bluff Team North Platte, Neb., July 30.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—North Platte wal- loped Stolz, Ssotts Bluff's Colorado recruit, for seven hits this afternoon, and took the long end of a 1 to 0 score. Cannin, recently recruited from Columbus by North Platte, allowed but two hits and struck out ten men. Two errors for each club were all the bobbles hung up. Score: Scotts Bluff ... North Platte R.H.E. 000000000—0 2 2 00000100°—1 7 2 Batteries: Stolz and Hollingsworth; Can- nin and Maxey. Youth Commits Suicide. Osceola, Neb., July 30.—(Special.) —Leonard Bloom, nineteen years old, committed suicide at the home of his brother, Carl Linstrom, northeast of Osceola a week ago. The body was found today in a cornfield only a short distance from the house where he had been staying. A bottle that had contained strychnine was found only a few feet away from the body. An increase of 26,748 pald Want Ads for the first six months of 1916—about 1,000 ads more each week—is something worth bragging about. .THE BEE diq it. FROM ME - HE'S NOT INSANE.! 5 HUNDRED PERISH IN BIG FOREST FIRES Several Towng in Northern On- tario Wiped Out by Disast- rous Bush Blazes. TWO MORE ARE BURNING Toronto, Ont.,, July 30.—Reports received from northern Ontario stated that the towns of Cochrane, Matheson, Nushka station and Tim- mons have been wiped out by dis- astrous bush fires, which started yes- terday. Porquois Junction ‘and Iroquois Falls are reported burning. At least 100 persons have perished. Przemysl is Called The City of Cemeteries (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Przemysl, July 21.—The creation of cemeteries for the men who died in the four-fold conflict for the posses- sion of this city has assumed propor- tions of an industry in the city and the surrounding district. It has been go- ing on steadily ever since the Aus- trians retook the city a year ago, but it still is not completed because bodies of many of the heroes have had te he removed from the temporary graves near the spot where they fell, and re- interred-here. Regardless of nation- ality, the dead have been given proper graves in beautiful surroundings in the dozen cemeteries in and around this city. Przemysl today, in fact, may be called a city of cemeteries. Hastings Church Dedicated. Hastings, Neb, July 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The new Methodist Episcopal church, costing approximately $30,000, was dedicated today by Bishop Stuntz and Rev. A. A. Brooks. The dedicatory exercises will continue the remainder of the week. The memorial chimes given the city by W. H. Lanning as a memorial to his mother are in this church. “JPIPER" will help you think clearly, accurately and comfortably. A lasting, juicy chew of his famous tobacco tucked away in your cheek will take the tangles out of your work, and make a tough problem seem as easy as the alphabet. And its delicious flavor lends enjoyment to the hardest task. 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