Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 5

40 IN THERE AND 4ET ACQUAINTED WITH BARON SPOOF! ROURKES GAPTURE TWO FROM DENVER Grizzlies Drop Both Ends of a Double-Header to Omaha Team. BEARS OUTHIT THEIR FOES | Denver, Colo.,, July 31.—Denver lost both games of a double header to Omaha here today, 6 to 10 and 5 to 8 The locals, however, outhit Omaha in both games. Score, first game: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Smith, rer TS Ak | 1 ) AR | Krug, 2b. LSO T 2 0 Thompnen, cf. . 7o S U S Sl O ) R. Miller, 1b. 5 2T 1s o0 h .2 A ¢ 1 & @ Forsythe, 2b, nk T Bk e A X Kilduff, ‘ss. WL e Burg, 3b. % oy 84 08 1 0'Toole, p. A2 oRioWa s 0 l0e Krueger, c. PO N R SR IR A Krause, p. . 17565 neit ot iy Totals 31 10 11 27 14 2 DENVER, AB. R M. 0. A. E. Miller, rf. Saasi et o ol Kelleher, »s. . ekt B L B Onkes, cf. GUTARTY O T Butcher, If. S e o TR R A Dyer, 3b. e et Shields, 1b. .8 0 211 1 0 Lioyd, 2b. ST NI e h £ x| ) T 1 0 e, Y DS ST M el | 751 . SRR R e TR 50 GRS S L AR S ) 35 6 138 27 14 2 “Batted for Ford in ninth. Omaha 10001250 1—10 Denver . 01005000 0—6 Sacrifice hits: Shields, Ford, Krueger. Two-base hit: Forsythe. Three-base hita: Krug, Butcher. Home runs: Dyer, K. Miller. Bases on balls: Off 0'Toole, 1; off Ford, 4. Struck out: By 0'Toole, 1; by Krause, 1; by Ford, 8. Runs and hits: Off 0'Teole, 6 runs, 11 hits in six innings; off Krause, 0 run, 2 hits in three innings. Deuble plays: Kilduff to R. Miller, Krug to P. Miller, Shields to Kellcher, Kelleher to Lloyd to Shields. Time:: 1:50. Umpires: Mullen and Kane, Score, second game, OMAHA. v AB.R. H. 0. A. E. Smith, If. B [ King, 2b Thompson, iller, rf Burg, 3b 10cece oo care i emmmocn Smmwme SrewiwDmne weme o~ sercoso Guaskell, Totals 113 A. E, Miller, rf [ 3.0 o 0 1iee 2 0 o 0 4 0 Stevens, ¢ 10 Sterzer, p.. L BN T Totals. N 10 0 Omahn e R 1 3—8 Denver ......7L 0 0 1 3 0—5 acrifice hits: R. Miller, Dyer, Gaskell, Sacrifice flles: Krueger, Smith, Thompsor Two-base hits: Krueger, Lloyd, Burg. Three bake hits: Forsythe, Krug. Basex on balls: :{" Sterzer, 7; off Gaskell, 1. y sleell, 15 by » ball: Stevens. and Mullen. Savages Take Fourth Fror»_nfl])vgs Moines Struek out: terzer, 5. Hit by pitched Time: 1 Umpires: Kane Topeka Kan., July 3l.—Hammering out a dozen hits to the “Izzies” seven, the Savages today won the fourth game from Des Moines, 6 to 1. Score: DES MOINES. AB/R. H. 0. A> B Hahn, 1f.. 4 @ 1 8 "0 0|Griftin. Time: 1:45. Umplre: Anderson. CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, | and scored on Pipp's single. Pipp | Hunter, of. 40 1 osin) e ABHOAE ABHOAE opened the ninth inning for New York artford, ss ; ) | : Selder,3b 4 0 1 2 0P'kertef 4 1 1 ; Meloun, If. g A ST 0 o) Josles Make It Four Flackoef 4 1 2 0 0N'horfab 4 0 3 3 o |DY gettipg a base on balls and scored {:;‘n‘mn;‘.. : g lx) 13 0 H Mannef 4 1 li g :g rm;l,al; a4 g g g,on Oldring’s double. Ewoldt, 3b % gisity . Zmanzb 4 3 >vathrf 3 i i Spahr, '« Sere e In ROW FI'OII]SIOIIX Telydt. 4 11 0 ownivdoe 4 1 ¢ o o| St Louis got two runs in the second :5"]':":"“;”- P g Molltz1b 8 0 5 0 OLudusib 4 112 1 0fon two singles and a double and two Saker, b Wtan,ss 3 0 4 0 OBcroft,ss 1 i i Totals 2 1 T R S Joseph July 31 h Vauhop 3 0 0 1 oRixem: 3103 o ::ladrez lt?m:glee ouh oathieeionaion [ Bty 3 St. Joseph, Mo., July 31.—St. Joseph | Vaughn.p 2 xey,p 3 f TOPEKA. A Ry A P | Pderg’tp 0 0 0 0 0 —— Sore itali 'fAP;,‘_(R 0. . . |made it four straight from Sioux City [+arcner” 1 1 0 0 o Totals.32 102711 1[,. Severeid was forced to retire in the Devore, rf q 2 "0 | by taking today's game, 4 to 2, Score: | *Packard 0 0 0 0 0 fifth inning when a foul tip bruised his g e SIOUX CITY. - (a2 00 right hand. He was relieved by Hart- 4 e "l an AB. Rb "i 01» Al- Ed Totals.33 724 qh_l 3 o ley. The score: 1 1 0 oGlmore, cf 2 *Batted for Vaughn in the eighth. VE ST. LOUIS 3 110 o|Watson, rf . 0 2 1 0 0| <Ran for Archer in the eighth. LA A i 0 5 5|Hinchman, 2b. 0 1 2 2 0| ¢Batted for Wortman in the ninth. Miller,ct 4 0 3 1 0Shotton.It 3700 Turweliip 4 T 9 910 1 Olcnicago .......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—z[Baumanit4 1 2 0 OAustinib 182 Totals. 7 11 6 |Rader, ss ... 0 2 1 0 1| Two-base hits: Mann, Kelly, Rixey. Home | Olring,rt 4 2 1 0 10rait b 130 tes Molnes. 00 | Livingston, ¢ ., .. 0 0 7 0 0|run: Cravath. Double plays: Wilson to Wort- | Muilen,2b 4 2 1 4 1Mars'ns.cf 30 0 ropeka 11 Schardt, p ...... 0 1 0 8 ofman Zelder to Zlmmerman to Mollwits;|Boonedh § 0 0 2 DSevereld 1N Three-base hit: Cochra Two-base hits — = = — — —|Niehoff to Ludurus to Bancroft. Bases on|*Caldwell 1 0 OHartley,c £.3 8 ‘cvore, Ki;xer, I)«-‘(,:u:. "llunl‘:r‘. "‘KE.R‘M: Totals 3 2 11 24 14 1|balls: Off Prendergast, 1. Hits and earned | Nuna'er,c 3031 OLavanss 3 040 souble plays: Defate to Goodwin to Agler ST. JOSEPY runs: Off Vaughn, 8 hits, 3 runs in seven f‘kfwlv&-}- 0.0 . Oitam’ton.p i fahn (unassisted). Stolen bases: Devore, | AR 4 0. A g |innings; off Prendersast, 2 hits, 1 run in Tove Slvin it e e 0 gler, Defate. Bases on balls: Off Bur: [0 W T T % % B lone inning: off Rixey, 2 runma. Struck out: RS0 2180 Totals. . 30103718 1 ell, 1; oft Baker, 2 Struck out: By Bur. | Wright, cf 1 1 3 | By Vaughn, 4; by Rixey, 2. Umpires: Quig-| motale. 31 7 2 s jell, ™ by Baker. 1. Wild pitch; Baker, | Keating, 2b 3 1 1 7 1 0fiy .nd Byron. *Batted for ‘lhi‘wh’iy in eighth mplres: ~ Shannon and Carnoy. l'("“"l’(‘,'l"a'r‘" S St oy — *Batted for Boone in ninth, g i Sullivan, rf . OERER IS 2 New York ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aafvenstein Throws 3;'..‘(1!1‘.,:1".,,.{ 3 ST e g syrac-use Wins from T St. Louls .... 00 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 i Willlams, ss . 3 1 0 4 -base ) f Toline at Newman Grove|Jusme = -iiis & L o & i) Eagle Four 10 TWO, rwo-suee b rras, 3; austi. tuin Newman Grove, Neb, July 31— |7 Willlams p . 3 0 0 o 1 of Syracuse, Neb, July 31.—(Special) | L fRE Gy (01", Pase’ lanman. - Pasg on f % gl D s Sl — — — — —|—Eagle and Syracuse played a hotly [and earned runs: Off Shawkey, 10 and 3 in pecial )—Anton Hafvenstein of | Totals 29 4 8 97 1| contested game of ball here yester-|seven innings; off Hamllton, 7 and 2 in ewman Grove wrestled Lawrence|st. Joseph . R 0R0I0 “d shich was won by Syracuse, 4| elght innings, ‘none out in ninth; off Love, oline of Albion, Neb., and won his|Sloux City ....0 0 0 2 0 0 o g;'ayl' “D o int the it herai bog h’r:nune m‘ul none in one. «rnlna'.r:‘ll(mh::;:nn'rxl. atch in two straight falls, fourteen | Struck out: By Willlams, 6; by Schardt, Sovra;cusca‘:layed grur: ball. Score: | Shawkey, 1: by ‘Love, 1; by Hamilto 3. nd nine minutes, respectively. The ?,:w:,“\';:;'cnfixl:‘."i,‘w:.‘dz',f“"‘c‘:f,;':,',',;'." sl I ¥ f s R.H, | Umplres: Evans and Nallin, rowd was large and enthusiastic. | Three-base hit: Keating. Doubls play: Fugle 91010,16.0.00072 05822 o r : 4 stic. i : Keating. play: O g 0 . Che giant sheriff of Boone county,|Willlams to Keating to Jourdan. Left on |Syracuse 01102000 '~ 10 Balla W, PaClng Mare, Added Jtto Anderson, and his brother, gave | P4%es: St. Joseph, 4; Sloux City, 4. Earned | Struck out: By Davis, 16; by Skinner, 1; 4 nasrson,canc. » BAVE | runs: St. Joseph, 2; Sloux City, 1. Umpirea: | by Rudolph, Husei on S LA 01l To the Dennison Stables n exhibition wrestling match. After | Miller and Colgate. Ll R e . 1§ : ; nor 5 . he 9'955 of the principal match, the A Sl Arictien, R'\:d:lrph ‘and Bkinner: Syracuse, Davis ana| Tom Dennison has added another heriff's brother challenged Hafven- i NECOR Amoo 2 Kelthley. Time: 1 Umplre: Snyder. | fagt mare to his racing stables with tein for a finish match, to be held in e 000 Cambridge Beats Eustl; the purchase of Belle W., by Major two :eekl, and the same was ac-|yjjwaukee 003 Cambridge, Neb., July 31.—(Sp c{:l 'rd-l-- Belle, a son of Electioneer. Belle W. epted. \ fes: Nieh cl gram. )—Cambridge won from Eustis today,|is marked at 2.12!4 and hails from e el e ot o s landClemens § to 2 In the first chautauqua game. In- | & M9THET & S T/;" Oimahathorsss Brainard Defeats Sand Creek. At Coltimbi : |gram, an Oklahoma recruit, pitched his | Aake Lity. . se Brainard, Neb., July 31.—The Band Creek |Toledo 2 000400 o |first game for Cambridge and allowed only man is said to have given a long \uggers were defeatod here yesterday by [Columbus ........ 0060 0— a few scattered hits, while Justis, the Lustls| price for the latest asquisition to his p o, P oy toobota starred for| patteries: Main, Balley, Strand and Wella; | op e gwamp. "+ 711 & Wil In the last part| giring. — Belle W will start at the ho locals, allowing only five hits and strik- | gjoqgett and Sweeney, Lferithessamen L R Fairfield, Ia., meeting next week. e out fifteen men. Score: R. H. fi:.1 At Indianapolis: R.H. E. §t. Edwards Votes School Bonds. \ — —— Brainard ......0034000002—9 5 2| Loulsville :0002000002—410 2| g Edwards, Neb, July 31.—Special Telo-| An increase of 25,748 pald Want Ads for Sand Croek....0 04 03106 01—8 8 7|Indianapolts ...0 00011000 0—211 3(gram)—8chool bonds for $15,000 for mora|the firat six months of 1516eetou L ooe Batterlea: Brainard, Sobota and Sowers;| Batteries: James, Luque and Wendell; school bulldings carried today by a good|ads more each wee I# something worth Sand Creek, Dulner and Zellinger. ™asts, Dawson and Gossett. { bragging about. THE BEE did it. [} WEST. LEAGUE. | NATL. LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 4. Pitisburgh 0-0; York 7-7 | Cincinnati 3-0; Brooklyn 8-4 | St Louis 4-1; Boston 3 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. | _Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. | New York 2; St. Louls 4. Boston 6; Detroit 0, Washington 11; Cleveland 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 1; Milwaukee 3. Toledo 4; Columbus 5. Louisville .4; Indlanapolis 2. Games Today. | Western League—Sloux City at Wichita, [ | | | Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati af Brooklyn, St. Louis at Boston. American League—Philadelphia cago, New York at St. Louls, Detrolt, Washington at Cleveland at Chi Boston & Four With the Wichita Natlonal League—Chicago at Philadelphia LINKS MAKE A SWEEP Capture Last Game of Series of THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916 International HELLO-ROYALTY- WHERE DO You WORK ? ONE MORE DOUBLE | . HEADER BY GIANTS W. L. Pet. W. L. Pc Omaha ... 50 84 .634/ Brooklyn ....54 34.614 Lincoln 5 39,685/ Boston 48 36671 % )es Moines. 46 48 489 Phila. 49 38663 i i Sloux City..46 49 .484(New York...45 43 511 GoBose Eggs for Pittsburgh in Denver 44 50 .468/Chicago 44 49 473 Topeku ....44 50 468 Pittsburgh ..39 49 443 oth og the Games Played Wichita 43 t. Louls....43 54 .443 o i St Joseph. .39 [Cincinnati ..38 67.400 in New York City. AMER. 1 AMER. ASSN. E N OE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pct. | PLE! LA Boston .....54 40.574/Kansas City.61 41.598 FLETCHER BACK IN .P Chicago 1567! Indianapolis.66 44 560 —— New York..d3 43 552\ Louisville ...B644.580| Now York July 31.—New York to- Yleveland .5 520 T L Detroft ....5247. ‘500 | day repeated its performance of last l\‘.tfl-}m"‘flwn.:x‘i,n;lfl(‘ ... 48 48 500 Saturday and won another double- St. Louls....48 49.495/Columbus ...3 04 3 H : 3 Phila. .... .19 211]Milwaukee ..36 66 353 I\;:ade;, from :xl.lsbu;gh,o the scores Yesterday's Results Quicat BEUMCILEINKI/AT0/L; 5 WESTERN LEAGU The Giants now have won six OmARE 105 henvaria%s straight gam They hit the Pitts- Sioux City i burgh pitchers hard in both games, Lincoln 3 while both Sallee and Tesreau pitched | Des Moin, 1; Topeka 6. invincible ball. In the second game Tesreau permitted only two hits, one a scratch and struck out eight men, Fletcher was back in the game for the first time in nearly a month and Manager McGraw presented the in- field with which the won the cham- pionships of 1911, 1912 and 1913 Score, first game: PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. AB.H.0.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E, Balrd.3b 4 2 273 OBurnslf 65 1 2 0 0 Carey,cf 020 Oboyle2b 3 1 6 7 1 Gagnerss 4 1 % 4 1Herzog3b 3 1 0 1 0 | *Johnston 0 0 0 0 OLobert,3b 1 0 0 1 0 Hine'n,tb 4 0 7 1 O0Rob'son,rf 3 1 4 0 0 Farmerf 4 1 4 0 1Kauffef 3 11 0 0 Schulterrf 3 1 1 0 0Merkledb 3 2 § 0 0 McC'hy,2b 3 1 3 2 OKellylb 0 0 1 0 0 t | Schmiat, 0 2 1 OFPcherss 4 3 2 6 1 Miller,p 1 0 1 ORarldenc 2 1 2 2 0 _|*Schuitz 1 0 0 0 0Kochere 1 01 0 0 ({Adamsp 11 0 0 0Salleey 4 10 10 Totals..42 82412 2 Totals. *Ran for Wagner in ninth, *Batted for Miller in fifth. Pittsburgh 00000000 New York.. 20000401 Two-base hits: Fletcher, Merkle, Miller. Three-base hits: Schulte, Rariden. Double plays: Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle (2), McCarthy to Wagner to Hinchman, Baird to McCarthy, Sallee to Doyle to Kel Bases on balls: Off Sallee, 1; off Adams, Copyright, 19186, News Service. SR - I.NEVER WORK - I'M A GENTLEMAN! You Teoday’s SportCalendar Tennis—New Hampshire state champlon- ship tournament opens at Crawford Note N. H. Housatonic Valley champlonship tournament opens at Lee, Mas. Open tournament of Norfolk Country club, Nor- folk, Conn. Open tournament of Inlet Ter- race club, Belmar, N. J. Trotting—Nebraska Speed aswociation meeting opens at Wahoo, Neb, Shooting—Trap-shooting tournament _of Upper Peninsula Nportsmen’s assoclation opens at Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. “Old Pol- iey” tournaments open at Spirit Lake, lu., and Bunceton, Mo. Yachting—Rendezvous of New York Yacht club at Glen Cove, L. I, preparatory to start of the annual cruive. Boxing—Ever ammer against Johnny O'Leary, twelve rounds, at Buston, Cincinnati Is Easy for Brooklyn Brooklyn, July 31.—Brooklyn took both games from Cincinnati today, 8 to 3 and 4 to 0. Toney was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the first game with five hits and four runs. Schulz was batted for a run due to Neale’s muff in the third inning and four hits and three runs in the fourth. Knetzer was hit for a home run by Daubert, a single and two dwoubles in the fourth inning of the second game, in which Cheney held the Cincinnatis to fou r hits Score, first game: CINCINNATI. ABH.OAE. Huhn,1b 4 1 0Tohns'n,cf Roush,cf 4 0Daub't,1b Grif'th,rt 4 Chase,2b Nealedf 4 McK'I',3b 3 Emmer,ss 2 Wingo,c 4 3 1 BROOKLYN. ABH.O.AB, VE150 110 1 4 3 42330 3 . —oe som= 0 0 1 8w, 2b ? 0Stengel,rf 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 OMow'y, 00180n csoome Kneptzer,p *Clarke Totals..32 42413 0 i *Batted for Teney Cincinnati Brooklyn in third. 0 SHONND 00 0 o g = 04130000 °—i Hits and earned runs: Off Miller, 5 hits,| Two-base hits: Olson, Cutshaw Clarke. Wolves. 2Vruns in four innings; off Adams, 7 hits, [Stolen bases: Johnston. Base on balls: Off § runs In four Innings. Struck out: By |Schulz, 2; off Smith, 2. Hits and curned R CIRES . Sallee, 1; by Miller, 1, Umpires: Rason|runs: Off Toney, 5 and 4 in two innings; off THREE TO ONE IS SCORE |2nd O'Day. Schulz, 8 and 2 in six innings; off Smith, PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. 3 runs. Struck out: By Shulz, 1; by Smith —_— AB.H.O.AE. ABHOAE, |2 Umplres; Klem and Emslie. 'Score soc- s . 5 Baird,3b 3 0 0 3 OBurnsJf 2 0 1 0 0|ond game: Wichita, Kan., July 31.—Lincoln Carey,ef 3 1 2 0 TH CINCINNATI BROOKL made a clean sweep of -the four-game i e el AB.H.OAEJIn,c,rt § 00 ¢ A o : : cllo, 3 2 23 % 6D series with \\|_rh|ta by taking today’s | m'hanib 4 111 1 OKelly,rf 0 0 0 0 9 fif,':,‘;h';, : 3 } 0 },a;fi":“lfi’ : '.; 3 game, 3 to 1. Score: R er IO G enitneeBs kAN ol o Moeraster et 00 SO 3 Merkle, Chase,ib 3 0 4 0 0Cshaw,2b 4 2 2 2 0 A 300 0 OFltcherss 3 1 1 10 2132 { A 3 Huhnlb 2 1 2 0 OStengelrf 0 0 0 0 0 SR QAR 306 0 1Raridenc 2 0 B 0 9| Ncalc'le’ 5 0 § 0 2Muereet o 9 9 o Jackson, cf. . .4 0 1 3 0 o0fJacchs,p 2 0 0 4 OKocherc 0 0 2 0 0 t 1 “0Mo'rey 2301 ¢ g 0 MitchellIf 1 0 1 0°0Mo'rey,3b 2 2 0 1 & EnKh O na - i N RN R 0RREo | SSohul (e S0 S0 S0 S o aireatp ER RE AT 10 s nerichg1 el 0.0 Roaute abie Tl B0 | Coy, 1f. -2 0 0 4 0 olCrpiterp 0 00 0 ) 27 5 o |MeK'le,3b 4 0 1 1 00monss 3 % 4 2 1 Gray, c. . SEE at ol il S e ELORIRIRRRITE Emmeras § 0 1 3 10'Marass 1 03 3 0 Britton, 2b. . s3] L Clarke,c 2 OMcCarty,c 2 0 2 1 0 FH A 3 A 3| *Batted for Jucobs in elghth. Tonvim. (080 0 OBmIthe 4 8 83 Rapps, 1b. . 4 0 0 10 1 c|Pittsburgh 000000 0 0 0—0|Schuizp 31010 = — Morris, rf. a0 ol 0 ol g | NewAXoTk eGS0 01 R0 0/ 6 T 0 .T1 *Loudén 1 0 0 0 0 Totals311 2 Griffin, p. 2 0 1 0 3 of Twobase hits: Herzog Merkle. Stolen| oo T30y % é SRR 0 B oo lnerex: Ru,.h";m‘;-‘"g'u ‘;:“r"y' érxg\lflht‘nv‘:flis!‘“'{& *Batted for Emmer In ninth. . 0 nchman to Fischer. f L s _2 _? _0 ,f Teareau, 2; off Jacobs, 2. Hits and earned | Cincinnati OO OSR0 M0 VR0 0 ........ 1 6 27 16 2 |runs: Off Jacobs, 10 and 6 in seven innings; Brooklyn 0 0 0 4G 0 0 0 oy oft Carpenter, none and none in one in Two-base hits: Olson, Miller. Home run: : nig. Struck out: By Tesreau, 8; by Car-|Daubert. Stolen bases: Neale, Daubert, Base . R. H. O. A E. peter, 1. Umplres: 0'Day and Eason. on balls: Off Knetzer 2; oft Cheney, 3. ‘g“::slp, . AR e —_— Earned runs: Off Knetzer, 4. Struck out ams, ss. 1 asre e ] By Knetzer, 2; by Cheney, 7. Umplres: Klem | Thomason, cf. SiBa ] NI B By H R D and Emslte. momweace ik 3 3 26 3\ Home Run Drive ik | Lattimore, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 3 3 o d | L . M k I ety 1o/ Saves Day for Chicago| St. Louis Makes It Rohrer, c. S IR I U SR = Bl St 3 ht “,‘I;:-‘g:ry, Brta X l‘) o H :y 3 Philadelphia, July 31.—A home-run even rarlg | — — — — — drive by Cravath with Byrne on (unjl B | T&‘“""‘d«i- & .|”.,..:x'4 l““: 27 10 2)in the fourth inning decided today’s| St Louis, July 31.—St. Louis won atte or G elghth, 3 “hi 1 e H . “ L . Itosia i "! oxo Shiloloin o5 | mame with Chicago in favor of Phila- | i eleventh consecutive victory today, | Linc : —3 5 | Wichita e 00010000 0—1 | o Sacrifice hits: Willlams, Rohrer, Litschi Coy. Two-base hits, Morse (2), Hunter. Stolen bases, Britton. Hits: Off Smith, 6 in seven and two-thirds innings; off Griffin |9 in eight innings. Double pla: {Hunter. Struck out: By Smith, 6; | Gregory, 1; by Griffin, 1. Bases on balls Off Smith, 3; off Griffin, 3. Wild pitch Morse to by dalphia, the score being 4 to 2. Rixey | twirled for the home team and kept | the visitors from scoring after the first inning, when Mann's double, .| Zimmerman's single and Kelly's double yielded two runs. Byrne and ;| Zimmerman led in the hitting, with :| three singles each. The score: | majority. taking the fifth game of the seri from New York, 4 to 2. This is a rec- ord for straight wins in the American league for 1916. New York scored in the first inning when with one out, Bauman walked, stole second, took third on a sacrifice P FOR GOODN Er ESY WHAT DO FENCING 00 TO KILL RUTH HOLDS DETROIT DOWN T0 TWO HITS Not a Tiger Sees Beyond Sec- ond Base During Entire Game, BOSTON WINS ON FUMBLE Detroit, Mich,, July 3l.+Ruth al- lowed Detroit only two lits today, and Boston cvcnv«f up the series by winning, 6 to 0. Not a Tiger reached third, two,being caught between sec- tond and third m the first inning. Boston won in the fifth, when an error of judgment by Coveleski, and a fumble Young followed a double by rdner. After that the Red Sox landed hard .on the Detroit pitcher and before the inning was over had agthered in five runs. The score: BOSTON. DETROIT, AB.H.O.AE. ABH.OAE Hooperyf 4 0 1 0 OVitt.3b 3 0 1 5 0 Barry 5100 ws 401380 LewisIf 4 1 5 0 OBurns,b 3 114 0 0 Gainer,1b 4 1 9 0 0%obbef 4 1 4 0 0 Walker,cf 4 1 2 0 30200 4303 50000 0156 atioig il TXTE0. 20400 Fis 00000 —————Covels'e,p 1 0 0 1 0 Totals..36 92716 1Dubusp 2 0 0 1 0 *Hellman 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..29 22713 1 *Batted for Stanage In the elghth | Boston . 00006 00 1 0—6 Detroit 0000000 0 0—0 Two-base hits: Gainer ,Gardner (2), Burns. Bases on balls: Off Ruth, 2; off Dubuc, 1 Hits and earned runs: Off Coveleskie, 6 hits and no runs in five innings; off Dubuc, | 3 hits, 1 run in four innings. Struck out: By Ruth, 6; by Coveleskle, 2; by Dubuc, 2. Umpires: Connolly and Owens. Cleveland Pounded | . - Cleveland, O., July 31.—Washing- ton defeated Cleveland, 11 to 1, hit- ting Loudermilk and Klepfer at will in the first and third innings, and tak- ing adavntage of Cleveland’s numer- ous errors. Harper and Dumont were very efl'qctivc, but Harper was hurt by a drive off Roth’s bat and was forced to retire. Lambeth did well for three innings, but weakened after rors had been made in the ninth. T'he score: CLEVELAND, AB.H.OA Graney,Jf 1 0 § 0 Chap'n;3b 4 1 0 Roth,cf 3 4 Lohr,rf 4 Wb'sas8 3 4 3 WASHINGTON, ] AB.H.O.A.B. 1Moeller,It 6 3 0 1Foster,ib 3 1 1 1 I 2 2 | Ganail,1b Turner,2h thomcsosns 1Dumont,p 0 e 0 Totals.. cccosooomme 0 0 00 | o | Totals..29 32714 7 Washington .5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sloveland ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hree-base hit: Chapman. Stolen | Roth, Rice, Foster. Sacrifico hit: Morgan | Buses on balls: Off Lowdermilk, 2; off pfer, 1; off Lameth, 1; off Harper, 4 Hits and earned runs: Off Lowdermilk, hits, 2 runs In two and one-third Innings: off Klepfer, 2 hits, 0 runs In two and two- | thirds innings; off Lamboeth, 2 hits, 0 runs {In four Innings; off Harper, hits, 1 run | In five and one-third innings; off Dumont, |1 nit, 0 run in three and two-thirds Innings Struck out: By Lowdermilk, 1; 1; by Lambeth, 2; O'Loughlin and’ Hild Chicago Wins in EIBEI}_th Inning Chicago, July 31. — Philadelphia compelled Chicago to go eleven in- nings today in order to win the fourth game of tf)c series, 4 to 3. Felsch's batting, coupled with an error by Lajoie, were responsible for the Chi- cago victory. Felsch drove in two of Chicago's runs and scored one him- self on a homer, and started the rally in the last inning. The score: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO, ABH.O.AE ABH.O.AE 2 ) Swosmommess 2—11 0— 1 bases: by Klepfer, by Harper, 2. Umplre ebrand. Wittss 8 0 2 3 1JC'Iins,rt 1300 | Walsh,rt 4 3 2 0 0W'averdb 4 2 0 7 0 | Strunk,ct 4 1 1 ¢ OEC'lns,2b 65 0 4 3 0 Lajole,2b 4 2 1 3 llacksonf 6 0 2 1 0 | McI'ts;,1b 4 0 210 ONcus,Ib 111 1 0 KingIt 3 0 0 0 Okelschef 5 4 0 1 0] *McEl'ee 1 0 0 0 OLapp,c 400 708 0 Bushp 1 1 0 0 0Terryss 4 0 b 3 0 Plck,3b 4 0 0 6 OWlliw's,p 2 1 1 0 0 ‘Haleye 4 0 3 2 OFaberp 1 0 0 1 0 Sh'hun,p 2 0 1 6 0*Schailk 0 0 0 0 0 *Pleinich 1 1 0 0 0%Leibold 1 0 0 0 0 *Lawry 0 0 0 0 0*Fournier 1 1 0 0 0 100 S i b Grinnlf 1 0 Totals 4110 33 20 0 | Totals 36 £3223 2 | *Batted for King in eclghth *Batted for Sheehan In elghth. | *Ran for Picinich in eighth | *Two out when winning run was scored. | *Ran for Lapp in el | *Batted for Terry In e | *Batted for Faber In eleventh. | Philad'a. 0 00 0 0 0 0 3 0 ¢ |Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 | Two-base hit: Weaver. ‘Tnree-base hit Lajole. Home run: Felsch. Stolen bases Lajole, Walsh, Plck. Double plays: Sheeha: | to McInnis; Jackson to Terry. Bawe on balls Off Sheehan 2; off Faber, 2; offt Willlams 5; offt Bush 1. Hits and earned runs: Of Sheehan, 7 and 3 In seven Innings; oft Bush, 3 and none In three and two-third Innings oft Willlams, 6 and 3 in seven and two-third innings; off Faber, 2 and none in three and one-third innings. Struck out: By Rush, 2; by Willlame, 6; by Faber, 2. Urpires: Din- een and Chill , To Honor General Gallieni. (Correspondonce of The Assoclated Press ) i Paris, July 21.—The municipai | council of Paris has charged one of | its committees with the mission of choosing a street or square to be | named after the late General Gallieni An Increase of 25,748 pald Want Ads for the first six months of 1916—about 1,000 ads more each week—Is something worth | brasging about. THE BEE did it. I'™M TAKING LESSONS: |A 0. U . Hard by Washington | | ‘I Amatewr Standings | | GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Played. Won, Lost. b [ Luxus 12 3 bourgeol: 13 ’ 4 92 | ol i gy |Stables of Walter Cox Lucky, A 0/ 2 i 3. .[;\'.I;.‘(‘..',‘I ’1,3 .“ ‘¥ Two of His Horses Making To-Be-C . H : :. CITY LEAGUE | Big Winnings. Ty Played. Won Lost. x'.-“ Murphy-DId-Tts . 4 b 1 919 Hollysiretratiinsts Rans ba i | WORTHY PRINCE A TROTTER i\:h‘llk‘l-l ]\|Ih‘l,\"v‘|"~. .:l 5 6 F ; oelin & Son......14 T 7 .60 e La Slestas ............18 3 11 e e P Walter O Clarks.o22218 0 13 00w l\u.l.nn.uuo,' Mich., :Iulx 31.—The A.\ll':l(l('lAN le-:/::uw:_ |opening of Kalamazoo's ninth grand luyed Von. Lost. | circus: a ¢ 1 H I Omaba Bloyole Tndtanade. 11 - ,cluu_fl race meeting .th‘ls alt.erno.on Chris Lycks ciee- 1310 70| was featured by two brilliant victories 5 Omaha Morchanis. ) 91s e e i Cox. HE o 3 rew . .. 7 b 8 8 hle al . Townsends 21 6 b (&os S5 . i Merchanty Hot! sl 69 piloted Director Todd to victory in on Printing Co. ... 1 P Dundes Woolen' Mills. |12 1 11 the 2:09 trot, and then captured the SOUTHERN LEAGUB, $2,000 Rickman hotel purse for 2:12 Played. Won, Lost, > . MeCarthy's Corr klectric Albright Mer Nourse Ofl Co..... Cmaha Bewerage Co.. Co. Bluffs Athletics. . METROPOLITAN Sunnyb'ks.16 1 1 (Cis 1 12 14 14 Stogs ... 3 M W. No. 946 Wal. Grove Athletics W. Ulon “Ivu(rl(' Club, [ 1 ¢ 014 BOOSTER LEAGUE. Played. Won, Lost. Quiveras Trimble Bros. ARALAL TG ; 3 Beddeos 5 14 11 3 784 |outfooting both McCloskey and Kid Tradesman 14 10 ] M Cupid i Vit inis i Nati Coah:Ragisteraiisoad. 9. 1 hilCupid jinta driving finish in the Mozdas ...... Toe Al AT stretch. Southeast ‘Imp. Club...18 4 9 ‘he 2:12 e ; Do e A e Y The 2:12 trot was won in straight Benson Merchants.....14 1 071 | heats. Worthy Pripce was always GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Luxus, 8; Burgess-Nash, 2. Armours, 8; Te-Be-Ces, CITY LEA: Hollys, 3; Murphy-Did-Its, | M. Beselin & Sous against Clarks, forfeited to Beselins. Mickel Victrolas agalnst La Stest fuited to Mickel Victrelas. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12 Walter G , for. Efeycle Indians, 2. J. D, Cres, 1; Townsands, 8. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. | No games booked, METROPOLITAN LEAGUE, Modern Woodmen No. 945, 10; Order of United Workimen, 0. Anclent Order of United Workmen, 10; Modern Woodmen No. 945, 3. Quiveras ugainst Western Union Electrl- cal Club, forfeited to Western Union, BOOSTER LEAGUE. No games booked. Exhibition game, dcos, 2 War Drives Up Freight Rates On Australian Importsl (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) | Sydney, Australia, June 7.—The war has driven up freight rates from 200 to 400 per cent on Australian imports. In many instances freight is more than initial cost of goods. Besides freight, additional charges have now to be met for risks and exchange, while the first costs have greatly in- creased, owing to scarcity of raw ma- terials, shortage in shipping, labor dif- ficulties and congestion of ports of export. Rates from the United States are proportionately more than those from any other part of the world. For canned salmon, for example, the freight from San Francisco to Sydney was about $8 before the war, whereas it is now $30. From New York rates have gone up from $10 to approximately $50. Ship owners naturally find more profit in sending a vessel three or four times across the Atlantic than in sending her once to Australia in a given time. Prior to the war the ordinary charge upon shipments of American hardware was between $7 and $8 per cubic foot, but now from $50 to $60 is demanded. The rates on lumber from the American Pacific slope have trebled. Those on Oregon pine from Puget Sound are at this stage about $25 per 1,000 superficial feet. Before the war they were about $8. Many thousand tons of cargo for Australia are reported as lying on wharves in the United States and by every mail manufacturers are stress- ing the difficulty in getting merchan- dise shifted to ports for shipment. Anclent | Tradesman, 6; Bed- the WHAT 15 YOUR SPECIALTY - RAIL STONE OR BARBED |5DIREGTOR T0DD WINS trotters, with Worthy Prince, The : {of five hard heats, the decision goin, to Director Todd on_the strength of the showing in the final summary. Bon rector Todd taking the second. The third was won by McCloskey, with | Kid Cupid, a rank outsider, taking fourth. nied, however, was the best horse for the fifth heat, equal to the demands, trotting -as fast as the field pushed him. last mile 2:06%, going easily, showed | he is a great trotter, The the talent. reel from seven contenders, though Derby Custer was picked to take the Chris Lycks, 7; Merchants “Hotel, 0. This | race. { gume counted as double-header. South Omaha Merchants, 4; Omaha | Shops Opened to Keep (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Petrograd, July 21.—A society for | combatting the high cost of living has opencd a number of shops for the sale | of provisions to the owrking popula tion, on the closest possible margin Eleven of these shops have alre been established. They are located in the vicinity "of factories which are working for the national defense. is pro such s A pl duma contemplating the establishment of municipal dining rooms in conven= inet places throughout the residence districts. (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Paris, July 21.—The distribution of prizes to school children, | established institution in France, has been continued during the war and will, this year, be extended to the Alsacian schools of the reconquered regions of Thann and Bannemarie, The prizes for the Alsacian children will be provided by the city of Paris, | TOMNRNy A-T :09 trot was a great contest ington won the first heat, Dis Cox would not be des and Director Todd His 2:15 pace was an upset for Thomas Earl won off the Workers in Factories It osed to open a total of thirty l;.u)ps in the near future. =g lan is being studied by the city Still Give Prizes. an old =l It is the condition of your mo- tor at the end of a year's run that counts. ANHARp oIL We firmly believe that Panhard Oil is of the beat quality for au- tomobile us it a We have stuck to year after year, altho innumerable other otls of simi- appearance which would show ger immediate profi It doesn’t pay to experiment —buy Panhard and be sure. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Supplies. 2081 Farnam. TRIUMPAH IN PURITY PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS.STORZ 1827-29 SHERMAKN AV CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR OMAHA, NEB