Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 8

b 8 P THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER WHO ARE WE 4OWN' TO OVER DES MOINES Denver Wins First of Four. Game Series With the Booster Crew. SOORE THREE TO ONE Denver, Colo., Aug. 1.—Denver won the first of a four-game series with Des Moines today by a score of 3 to 1. The feature of the game was Harring- ton’s pitching. The score: DES MOINES, Riy 80 > = Hahn rf .. Hunter, of Hartford, ss Meloan, It Jones, 1b .. Ewoldt, b Claire, 2b . Spahr, ¢ Thomas, p APty o i S e et e e S H| = Totals Miller, rf Kelleher, ss Oak s e bmer ohris mmmososma® Harrington, p . Totals Des Molnes . 00000 Denyer .......0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit: Hartford. Three-base hits: Harrington, Hunter. Home run: Butcher, Base on_ balls: Oft ington, 6; off Thomas 3. Hit by pitcher: Thomas (She- stak). Double play: Hartford to Clalre to Jones, Bacrifice fly: Dyer, Sacrifice hits: Liloyd, Keller, Time: 2:00, Umpire: Bekman, Wiches Knock Mr. MR.TEMPG - THE FAMOUS PIANIST HAS INVITED 05 TO DINNER- Topeka Bests Lincoln in Nine. to-Three Battle at Home. HALLA, HALL, DOYLE HURL Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.—The locals kept up their winning streak today and bested the Lincoln team by a score of 9 to 3. Score: LINCOLN., A E % o [P 0 0 0 0 T 10 1 0 Jehnson, 1 [0 ialla, p. 5 40 Totals:sseressinnsns 343 11 24 13 2 TOPEKA. - AB.R. H O. A E. Devore, tf, 2 Ve N ‘ochran, b, e S S TR b i B S R (i Bl e | Lot I At MRS T e R A SR R pisie s T Ry AGSORE e R 1R STy gty Heiioiio AL AT T Lincoln . 00 0000 1—3 Topeka .......2 0 0 0 1 ¥ 0 6 *—9 Threo-base hits: Krueger, Carlisle, Two- base hits Cochran, Goodwin, Hunter (2) Sacrifice hits: Doyle, Lattimore. Sacrifice fly: Johnson Double play: Goodwin (un- isted). Base on ba Oft Halla, 1 Struck By Doyle by Hall,' 4 Passed ball: Monroe. Hitb y pitched ball By Doyl Hits: Off Doyle, 8 In six in- nings. Boston Takes Three GamesE{(lm Detroit Detroit, Aug. 1.—Boston made it Kane and Mullen. Grovg_()_ff Rubber ichita, Kan., Aug. 1.—Wichita knr{:lked rover off the rubber in the second inning and easily won the first me of the series from Sioux City, g‘lo 3/ Score: WICHITA. . R. H. O A E. 138 8 ¢80 - Ty R BN DR ) ¢ Yt e N B U Y e O ) | URN T N e & 588 8 | NS WS G U 1.8 8 ¢ 9 1 31800 TN W TY. L RR QAR Glimore, 1t o Hinehman, b | T2 N St T YO ) W OO v (o S A | 4 0 010 0 0 I e MR 2 (A ghgl 8 s VRIS N T PR ) L el L R T ) T TR T T e U | 0.8 6.8 0 B3R 0000000 3 Wiehita . 06002020 ; 1fice 1) Jackson, _Two-base hits: ll|!:=nrm':%. m{nhl. Rapps. Home run: Con- nnrl)fl Stolen base: Gray. Hits: Off Grover, & In ol and two-thirds innings. Double plays: ing to Rapps, to Rader to T llt‘l'llelm:?l N ; % oestner, 1. e Ot %) off Kelly, 4; off Koest- Umpires: Miller and Pirates Come Back And Win a Game New York, Aug. 1—After being shut out in three successive games, Pittsburgh _rallied here today and roke New York's winning streak bg' taking a ten-inning game, 4 to 3. Schupp, New York's young left- handed pitcher, was in poor luck, as he allowed one hit in seven innings, lf!tl‘ relieving Anderson, and that one lost him the game. Hinchman tripled with one out in the tenth, Kauff getting only one hand on the ball, and he scored on a fielder's choice, Merkle helping the runner with a low throw to the plate. Cooper, vho pitched for Pittsburgh, did well a the pinches. The score: PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. ABHO.AE. AB.H.O.A.E, 023 OBurnelt 60 10 0 130 0Doyle2b 536 30 1.3 0 1Herzog3b 4 0 3 10 K ", auff,el chultset 8 1 0 0 OMerkladb 3 1 8 0 h feC'hy,es 4 1 3 1 1Fletch'ras 4 1 3 6 Yischere 3 1 3 3 ORaridenc & 1 81 0 A r >:wv S e 30810 s Totals. .37 61 *Batted for Anderson {n third. twburgh .2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 w York..l1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hit: Doyle. Three-base hit: inchman. Btolen bases: Burns, Robert- n, Rariden. Bacrifice hits: Cooper (3). ouble plays: Hersog to Doyle to Fletcher, ooper to Hinchman. Basea on balls: Off ~mderson, 1; off pp, 3; off Cooper, 3. (its and earned ru ff Anderson, § hits, 3 off Schupp, 1 hit, Innings; off Cooper, 3 runs. ball: By A'ndonon, Farmer; 3 truck out: y by Cooper, 4. Wild pitch: Cooper. Schupp, Ump! 'Day and Eason. American Assoclation. R.H. B 100001—4 7.3 80300°—9 15 2 and Sweeney, Wells; R.H. 01000000~1 6 3 . 23011043°—1114 1 Batteries: Lugue, McGraynor, Schauer, Northrop and Wendell, Wiliams; Carter ‘scheduled. three straight from Detroit today, winning 6 to 2. The game was de- cided in the eighth inning, when James, who pitched fine ball up to that time, hit Barry, after Hooper had made a scratch single. Lewis bunted and before the side could be retired four men scored. Shore was retired in the seventh to let Ruth hit, with the score tied and a man on third. Spectacular fielding by Burns was the main feature of the contest. Score: BOSTON, DETROIT. ABH.OAE, ABH.O.AE, Hooper,rt 6 33 0 OVittdd 4 0 0 1 1 rrydb 3.0 4 6 OBushss 3 0 13 0 Lewisif 3 0 1 0 oBurnmlb 4 313 1 1 Hob'sel,1b 4 215 1 0Cobbdf 4 0°3 0 0 Walkerof 4 1 2 0 1Veachlf 4 3 4 0 0 ard'r,db 4 3 3 6 OCrawf'drf4 2 3 0 0 4016 OYoungdb 4 0 1 40 3110 IMcKesc 11100 1010 0Stanage,c 2 01 0 0 2003 0James,p, 8 0 0 3 0 1000 0°Hellman 1 0 0 0 0 1000 0'Kava'h 0 0 0 0 0 00000 & @ ——me—me—— *Batted for Shore In seventh. *Ran for Cady in seventh. *Batted for Stanage In ninth. *Batted for James in ninth, 20000004 0—6 L00140100 02 ‘Two-base hi Hoblitzel. Three-base hita: Hooper, Cady. Stolen bases: 8cott, Veach. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Bush. Double plays: Shore to Gardner to Hoblitzel, Barry to Scott to Hoblitzel. Bases on balls: =~ Off Leonard, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off 8hore, oft Leonard, no hits, no runs in three innings. Hit by pitched ball: By mes, (Barry) 2. Struck out: By Shore, 3; by Leonard, 1; by James, 1. Owens and Con- nolly, Rucker Gets Back Into the Game Brooklyn, Aug. 1.—Nap Rucker was taken off Brooklyn's disability list today and went to the rescue of Dell, obtaining credit for the victory over Cincinnati, 5 to 2. After two runs were scored in the fourth in- ning Rucker relieved Dell with the bases full and only one out, and pre- vented further scoring. Brooklyn batted Mitchell hard in the four innings in which they s¢ored, Myers and Olson doing good work at the bat. Olson batted in two runs, making a total of eight driven across Umplres: b; a(yso fielded in brilliant stglc. Score: OKL/ NATI BR! LYN. LH.O.A E. AB.H.O.AB. 1 4 3 OJoh'onrf 4 2 0 0 0 21 0 OD'bert,lb 4 213 0 0 110 OWheatIt 4 0 3 0 0 09 1 0C'shaw.2b 4 1 0 4 0 120 uMyersct 43 2 00 321 IMo'rey,3d 3 0 01 0 01 2 00isor,ss 4 3 6 2 0 00 2 OMcC'rty,e 0 0 0 1 0 011 oMillere 203 09 0 3 2 oDell,p 10020 01 2 ORucker,p 2 030 1000 ————— ————— Totals.32 713 0 Totals. 33 92414 1 *Batted for Mitchell in nimth. Cinetnnat! 00030000 02 Brooklyn .. 021100015 ‘Two-base hits: McKechnle, Myers. Thre: base hit: Rousch. Stolen base: Johnsto Sacrifice hit: MecCarty. Sacrifice fI. Chase: Hits and earned runs: Off Dell, 6 hits, 2 runs in two and one-third In- nings; off Rucker, 4 hits, no runs in four and two-thirds Innin off Mitchell, 3 runs. Hit by pitched i By Mitchel (McCarty), Btruck out Rucker, 3; by mmfu. 3 Kithy and Emsiie, Union Glants Win, Charter Oak, Ia., Aug. 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Chi Union Glants had no 918201215 2 Batterles: Burch and White; Hevilk and Colwell, Oakes Signs Andrews. Denver, Colo., Aug. 1.—Ray Andrews, a local pitcher, was ed by Manager Oukes of the Denver Weatern league today. him in the last three games, He |§ 04001—5 1 4] CHARMED To BEARS ARE VICTORS |KAWS KEEP WINNINGIPHILADELPHIA AND [ Sandmg of Teams | CHICAGO BREAK EVE White 8ox S8core Shutout in First Game, But They Drop 8econd. NO ERRORS FOR QUAKERS Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—Chicago shut out Philadelphia in th@ first game to- b day, 2 to 0; but lost the second game, 3 to 2, despite the fact that Hendrix held the home team to one hit. Zim- merman’s home run in the second in- ning, and Wortman's triple and Wil- son's single in the eighth, gave the ; | visitors the only run of the first con- test. In the second game Philadelphia got enough runs in the first inning to win on two bases on balls, Byrne's sacrifice, errors by Wilson and Wart- man, a double steal by Niehoff and Good and Luderus’ singles. Phila- delphia played errorless ball in both games and Chalmers and Demeree did not give a base on balls or hit a bats- man. _Score: CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA, ABH.OA.E, AB.H.O.A.E. Zelderdb 4 1 2 3 OPaskertoef§ 2 1 0 0 Jf 4 10 0 ONlohoft,2b4 1 3 3 0 4130 0Byrnedb 4 1 2 3 0 Zim'an2b 4 1 2 4 O0Good,rf 30100 Kellyef 3 0 2 0 OWhitted,It 3 0 3 0 0 Salerb 3 011 1 OLuder'sib3 010 1 0 Wort'nes 3 1 2 2 0Banc'ftss 3 0 3 1 0 Wilson,c 3 1 4 2 OBurnsc 3 0 3 3 0 Lav'derp 2 0 1 3 0C 20130 ————— 10000 Totals..30 62715 10000 44713 0 *Batted for Burns In ninth. *Batted for Chalmers in ninth. Chicago ....... 910000861 03 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Three-base hit: Wortman. Home run: Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit: Lavender. Double p! Zelder to Zimmerman to Off Lavender, % Off Chalmers, 6 Bases on bal hits, 2 runs In nine inn! Struck out: By Lavender, 4; by Chalmers, 3. Umbpires: Byron and Quigley. Score, second game PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. ABH.O AE. ABH.OAE. Lawrylf 3 0 2 0 0JC'lins.rf 4 0.0 0 0 Walsh,rf 4 1 0 0 OW'ver3ss 3 1 1 4 1 Strunkef 3 1 0 0 OEC'lins,2¥ 2 1 8 8 1 Lajole2h 4 1 3 0 0Jckdomlf 2 1° 4 0 0 Mcl's1b 3 1 8 1 ONees,b ~3 111 0 1 Wittes 3 1 1 4 OFelschef 2 110 0 Plckb 4 1 4 2 0Terrss 00 010 Haleye 4 1 6 6 OMcM'indb3 1 3 4 1 Myers,p 42 1 2 0Scottp 10000 *Pleinich 1 0 0 0 0D'forth,p 1 0 0 3 0 *King 00000 ——e—eme—e— ————— Totals.23 72716 4 Totals.33 92415 0 Chicago ....... 00000003 0—2 Philadelphia ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o8 Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Stolen bases: Nieho!f,” Good, Whitted, Wilson. ~Bacrifice hit: Byrne. Bases on balls: Off Hendrix, 4. ‘Barned runs: Off Hendrix, 1; off Demaree, 2. Struck out: By Hendrix, 7; by Demuree, 3. pires: Quigley and Byron. St. Louis Wins in The Fgurteenth St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1.—St. Louis took the sixth and last game of the series from New York, 3 to 2, in four- teen innings. New York got a run off Davenport in the first inning when E. Miller singled, stole second, went to third on a sacrifice hit and scored on Pipp's sacrifice fly. Weilman relieved Davenport in the ninth and allowed one run. The locals scored two runs in the eighth. Severeid, batting for Lavan, flied out to E. Miller. Rumler, batting for Davenport, doubled. Tobin ran for Rumler, Shotton singled, scoring Austin went out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp, Shotton scoring. St. Louis scored the winning run in the fourteenth when Sisler singled, Took second on Pratt's sacrifice and 1 3 3 1M'sans,cf 3 OHartley,c 2 OLavanss 2 0 0*Sovoreld 1 0 0Wallace,ss 3 0 0Dav'port,p 3 0 ————— *Rumler 1 1 Totals. 4T 8°4020 2*Tobin [ 3 Wellm'n,p 2 0 Totals..48 13 4219 0 *One out when winning run scored. *Batted for Mogridge in fourteenth. *Batted for Lavan In elghth. *Batted for Davenport in_elghth. *Ran for Rumler in elghth. New York....10000000100000—3 St. Louls....0 000000300000 1—3 ! | Two-base hit: Rumler., Three-base hit: Pratt. Stolen bases: Miller, Mullen, Bauman. Bases on ball Otf Mogridge, 1; off Davenport, 3; off Wellman, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Mogridge, 11 hits, 2 runs in'thirteen Innings; off Davenport, ¢ hits, 1 run in elght innings; off Russell, 1 hit, one run In one-third Inning; off Wellman, 4 hits, 1 run In six innings. Struck out: By Bogridge, 4; by port, §; by Wellman, 4. Umplres: 4 Evens. Rowing Association to The annual club tennis tournament of the Council Bluffs Rowing asso- ciation will start on the association courts Saturday = afterncon. Four prizes will be awarded winners in ‘singlts and doubles. Entries should Ibe sent to Frank J. Bender, 147 | Glen avenue, Council Bluffs. Copyrigh International News Service. Wild pitch: Demaree. Um- g Tobbin, Shotton taking third, when |pon E. Miller threw wildly to the plate. = Hold Tennis Tournament iz t, 1916, THAT'S A FINE PIANO YOU HAVE THERE ! SEE YOU - NAT LEAOU*. WEST. LEAGUE | Lincoln . Des Molnes. 46 49 Bloux City..46 60 . . Denver ....45 60 .474|/Chicago .... To) . .474|Pittsburgh . .468(St. Louls.... .419|Cincinnati . AMER, LEAGUE. | W.L.Pct. Boston 56 679|Kansas City.61 41 .| Chicago .676|Indlanapolis 67 44 New Yorl 646! Loulsville .56 45 Cleveland ..52 44 .642|MIinneapolls .62 48 .52/ Detroit ....52 48 .620/8t. Paul. 8 48 9 48 .616| Toledo 9 49 :500/Columbu 9173 207|Milwaukee Yesterday Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 2-2; Philadelphla, 0-3. Pittsbur, New York, 3. Cincinn: Brooklyn, & 8t. Louls, 0; Boston, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 0-2; Chicago, 3-3. Neow York, 2; St. Louls, 3. Boston, 6; Detroit, 2. Washington, 1; Cleveland, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ‘Toledo, 4; Columbus, 9. Loulsville, 1; Indianapolis, 11. Games Today. Western League—Omaha at Bt. Des Moines at Denver, Stoux City at Wichita. National ~ League—Chicago at Phila- delphia, Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, 8t. Louls at Boaton, American’ League—Open date. 8t. Louis Shut Out In Eleven Innings Boston, Aug. 1.—Boston won:from St. Louis, 1 to 0, today in an eleven- inning pitching duel between Rudolph and eadows. Rudolph having the bet- ter of the contest all the way. The Braves scored their run with one out as the result of a pass to Wil- hoit, a sacrifice by agee and Magee and a hard drive to deep center by Konetchy on which Wilhoit tallied. Magee furnished the fielding features of the day with two sensational one- handed catches of long drives after hard runs. Score: Joseph, Lincoln at Topeka, BOSTON. E. ABH.O.AF. OM'villess 6 1 ] 2 0 f 2 OMagee,If 6 1K'tchy,1b 0 )8Smith,3b 3 2 1 wi'n.rfict 98'dg’ss,cf ORice.c OR'dolph,p Totals.35 4°3132 8 *One out when winning run scored. L.00000000000—0 $00000000001—1 Stolen base: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Rico, Konetchy, Magee. Double plays: y to Miller, 8nodgrass to Konetchy to Hornsby to Betzel to Miller. Bases Off Meadows, 6. Earned run: Off 4 4 4 4 H'neby.ss 4 4 4 4 3 Meadows, 1. Struck out: By Meadows, 2; | ;)I' IRudolph. 4 Umplres: Harrison and | gler. g Cleveland Takes And_Eg)lds Lead Cleveland, Aug. 1.—Boehling's in-| effectiveness and lack of control in| the second inning allowed Cleveland | to take an early lead and win from| Washington, 6 to 1. Washington made nine hits, including two triples | and two dobules off Covelskie, but| would have ben shut out had it not| been for Chapman's low throw to| first with two out in the ninth. The score: CLEVELAND. ‘WASHINGTON. ABH.O.AE. ABH.O.AE. Graney,lft 3 0 2 1 OMoeller,if 4 1 2 0 0 i 2036 1Foster,3b 4 0 0 0 0 413 0 OMilanct 4 32 0 0 0 100 0 ORfcert 41300 Smithrt 3 0 1 0 OWil'ms,1b 2 1 7 0 0 b'g’ 4165 1 0Shanks,1b 21 4 0 0 Gandil,lb 4 § 9 1 1Morgan2b 4 0 0 3 0 Turner,3b 8§ 1 0 1 OHenryc 10 2 0 0 o' 31 4 1 0Gharritye3 0 3 0 0 Cov'skie,p 3 0 0 2 OMcB'dess 3 0 2 4 0 e = — —Boehl'g,p 0 0 0 2 0 |- Totals. .3 2612 28hawp 3310 0 Totals..34 924 9 0 *Milan out, hit by batted ball. 0 65 10000 0 °8 O 00 0000 0 1= Two-base hita: ‘Turner, Wambsganss, Rice, Shaw. Three-base hits: Shanks, Wil- llams. Sacrifice hits: O'nell, Covelskie. Stolen bases: Chapman, Roth, Turner. Double play: Chapman, Gandil and Chap- man. Hits and earned runs: Off Boehling, 4 hits, 4 runs In one and two-thirds In- 3 hits, 1 run in six and ; oft Covelskle none. Balk: on balls: Offt Boehling, Struck out: By Covelskle, , 4. Passed on ball: ldebrand Wins Short ame from St. Edwards «Lindsay, Neb., Aug. 1.—(Special.)— Rain in the fifth inning prevented St. Edward from getting a worse drub- bing than they got. As it was they went home with the short end of a 7 to 1 score, with no one out, as the game was called. Redmond struck out eleven men in the fifth inning, Jones getting one. Brophy was there again with the bhig stick, getting two three-baggers. Ssorc: Henry. d O'Loughlin. Lindsa Lindsay .. Batteries Redmond and Ag- Lindsay, new; Bt. Edward, Jones and P raon. ‘The same two teams play at St. Ed- ward next Sunday. able evidence of great results to Ad users: 25,748 more pald first alx months of 1916 over e period 1915. No other Omaha paper Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WILL YOU HAVE A LITTLE BACH BEFORE DINNE CHICAGO WINS BOTH FROM PHILADELPHIA 3 e In First Game Pitching by Rus- sell Holds Visitors to Scoreless Game. LOCAL BUNCH HITS BALL Chicago, Aug. 1.—Chicago cut down Boston's lead today by winning a double-header from Philadelphia, 3 to 0 and 3 to 2, while Boston won from Detroit. In the initial game Russell's fine pitching, with good fielding prevent- ed the visitors from scoring, while the locals bunched hits off Nabors. Scott started the second game, but was unable to hold the Athletics, and was succeeded by Danforth in the fourth inning, with one run in, two men on and none out. A lightning double playe checked the rally and Danforth held Philadelphia safe after that. The locals won this game as a result of Myers' wildness coupled with opportune hitting. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. ABH.O.AE. AB.H.O.AE. Lawrylf 4 1 1 0 0J.Col'nsrf 4 2 1 0 0 Walsh,rf 4 0 1 0 (Weaver,3b3 2 3 2 0 Strunk.cf 3 1 3 0 OB.Cols2b 3 1 11 0 Lajole2b 4 0 1 8 1Jackson,lf 4 1 4 0 0 MelIn'is,Jb 4 110 1 ONess,ib 4 0 8 0 0 Wittss' 4 0 2 8 OFelschef 4 1 3 01 Pick3b 3 1 3 1 0Schalke 3 161 0 Pleinich,c 3 0 4 1 OTerryas 3 0 1 3 0 Nabors,p 3 1 0 1 ORussellp 3 1030 Totals..32 62410 1 Totals..31 92710 1 Philadelphta .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Chicago .. 10000 203 Two-base hits: J. Collins, bases: Schalk (2), Weaver. Sacrifice hits: Weaver, Strunk. Double plays, Russell to Schalk to Ness, Lajole to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Nabors, 1. Earned rui Struck out: By Nabors, 2; by Chill and Dineen Felach. Stolen Umplres: Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA. ..... AB.H.0.A.E. OPaskert,cf 3 ONiehoff,2b 3 0Byrne,db 3 1Good,rf 4 0Whitted,If 3 OLuder’s,1b 2 3 2 3 Zelder,3b Flack,rf 2Banc'ft.ss 2Burns.c 0Dem'ree,p wowoowoom» Totals. .32 9 § Totals..26 *Batted for Witt in ninth. *Ran for eHaley in ninth. 00010010 3 0000 310 0 °—3 fe. Stolen basea: Plck ritice hits: Lawry, Mec- forth, Strunk. Double MclInnis, Haley to Lajole, ullin to Weaver, H: to Pick to Me- Innis. Bases on balls: Off Myers, 6. Hits and earned runs: Oft Scott, 4 hits, 1 run in three inning (none out in fourth); off Danforth, 5 hits, 1 run in six innings; off Myers, 3 runs. Hit by pitched ball: By Myers, Weaver. Struck out: By Myers, §; by Danforth, 4. Umplres: Dineen and Chill East and West to Meet on tre Courts New York, August 1.—Arrange- ments were compléted here today for the annual east against west tennis matches, in which the leading racquet stars of the Pacific and Atlantic coast sections meet. The matches will be played Friday and Saturday next on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills, L. I, and will bring together the ranking players of the two sections. The eastern team will consist of Frederick B. Alexander, William \g shburn and Karl Behr, New York ity; N. J.; Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston, and R. Norris Williams 2d, Phila- delphia. The western players will be William M. Johnston, national sin- gles champion, San Francisco; Ward Dawson, Los Angeles, and Clarence J. Griffin, W. E. Davis, H. V. D. Johns, R. L. Murray and Roland Roberts, San Francisco. The order of play follows: Friday, August 4—2 p. m, Griffin against Church; Murray against Niles or Washburn; 3 p. m,, Davis against Behr; 4 p. m., Johnston against Wil- liams, : Myers to Saturday, August 5—1:30 p. m., M.| Williams and Church against Davis and Murray; 2:30 m., Roberts against Peil, Washburn or Niles; 4 p. m, Alexande- and Behr against johuston and Griffin, in boast of anything near such figures. Fi Trade Susvlied by | THANKS - YES - | HAD TWO BEFOR | LEFT HOME - § BUT | KIN Dufferin Park, Toronto. ton, Ont. at Charlottesville, Va. ‘Yachti uadron run of challenge cup. Boxing—Frank Mantell Carron, ten rounds, at Dayton, O. DEUTSCHLAND ALL : N\ Leave Denied Sailors on German Subsea. OAPTAIN KOENIG IS BUSY Baltimore, July 31.—The Deutsch- turn voyage to Germany some time within the next twenty-four hours, un- less plans made today are altered. In- formation to this effect was received tonight. The exact time of departure was said not to have been determined upon. Captain Paul Koenig, master it has been moored for three weeks. Day of Activity. Today was one of great activity at the pier. A large barge which had blocked the entrance to the Deutsch- land’s slip, was moved away to another pier. Aboard the barge was ithe ballast the Deutschland brought from Germany. It consists of pig iron and has been sold to a Baltimore dealer. The tug Thomas F. Timmons, which met the Deutschland at the Virginia capes upon its arrival and which has stood guard over it ever since, took on as much coal as it could carry. Its bunkers were filled and bags were piled up on every avail- able portion of the deck. Upon its return from the coaling pier the tug entered the log barrier around the Deutschland stern first, and came to a stor in a position from which it quickly can put aside one small float and cast a tow line to the submarine. None Has Shore Liberty. None of the officers or crew of the Deutschland had shore liberty today. Captain Koenig was aboard and busy from sunrise to sunset. The engines of the submarine repeatedly were tested, and a quantity of fresh fruit and vegetables of the variety which will keep longest were taken aboard. The United States coast guard cut- ter Apache remained at anchor near the Deutschland’s pier. It is ex- pected the cutter will leave the har- bor when the submarine sails and will keep it in sight‘down Chesapeake bay, to see that the 'progress of the vessel is not hindered. Bum Steer for Fire Kirk and Johnson homes in Logan was destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday. No insurance was George M. Church, Tenafly,}carried and the loss of the barn and contents is total. As there are a number of Johnson and Kirk families in town the local fire company headed savipg. o e Robber’s Slayer Dead. man who killed Polk Wells, bank this afternoon from cancer of the liver. Logan Girl High. for normal trainine the state examination. A BRANNEW BEVERAGE Making an entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest American cereals, WITHOUT MALT, without fermentation, without sugar, not brewed, containing NO ALCOHOL, being tax-free; not a “beer,” “near beer” or “temperance beer,” with a flavor and taste of its own and being a class of its own. For sale at all drug stores, hotels, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink establishments. Omaha Bevera WILLIAM JETTER, Lo 2502 St., Teday's SportCalendar } ‘ Racing—Opening of summer meeting at Close of summer meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, Hamil- Horse Shows—Opening of annual exhi- bition of Albemarle Horse Show association New York Yacht club, Glen Cove to Morris Cove, Navy gainst Jack Mec- READY FOR A RUN Coal Taken on Board and Shore land will leave Baltimore on its re- of the subsea freighter, himself will decide when his vessel shall be pulled | into the stream from the prer to which | Depart-ent, Barn Burns Logan, la, July 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A four-horse barn near the wrong and before reaching the right place the barn was too far gone for Shenandoah, la., July 31. (Special | Telegram.)—Thomas Thompson, the ! robber at Riverton, in the 70's, died | Logan, la., July 31.—Margaret Div- elbess tied with eight other applicants for highest percentage among 7/0 certificates at SOUTH SIDE STATION. MICHIGAN TRACK RECORD BROKEN Single G Wins the Free-for-All Pace, Turning First Mile in Two Minutes Flat. “POP” GEFRS COMES BACK Kalamazoo, Mich.,, Aug. 1.—Single G. won the free-for-all pace, feature of the Grand Circuit races, and in doing so paced the fastest mile ever made on a Michigan mile track. His time for the first mile was 2:00, while the average for the three heats was 2:002-3. There were seven starters in the pacing classic. The field went away fast and stepped tod the quarter in 29%, seconds. Hal Boy and R. H. Brett could not stand the pace and broke, the other five racing neck and neck down the back stretch, Single G. leading. The Malf's was made in 1:00%, the three-quar- ters in 1:304. Here Napoleon Direct and Russell boy went after Gosnell’s | pacer, Single G. winning the heat by a neck from the Geers horse. In the Second Heat. In the second heat Single G. led |to the half in 1:01}4, and then the pace quickened. Geers was deter- mined and let Napoleon Direct out. Inch by inch he overhauled Single G. and passed him about fifty feet from the wire, winning the heat in 2:01%. The third heat was another battle; but Single G. was equal to the task this time, and despite the efforts of Russell Boy and Napoleon Direct to overhaul him, managed to win. The last half was paced in 59% seconds. The time for the mile was 2:0034. There were three other races dur- ing the afternoon. Each was won in straight heats and was easy for the respective favorites. Box R. cap- tured the 2:11 pace; Bingen Silk took the Columbia Hotel sweepstakes for trotters, while Harrod’s Creek took the Recreation Park sweepstakes for 3-year-old eligible to the 2:18 class. The summaries: Pacing, 2:11 class; purse, $1,000; thres in five: Box R. (Valentine Jay L. Mac (Murph: Hal Leaf (Gray). Time, 2:05%, 2:05%, Celery City free-for-all $3,000; two In three Single G (Gosnell). . Napoleon Direct (Geer Russell Boy (Murphy) Time, 2:00, 2:02%, 2:00%. Columbla Hotel swoepstakes; trotters; two In three; added mon Bingen Silk (Chandler) 3-year-old pace; Peter Dixle *Divided second an Time, 2:13%, 2:12%. tion Park sweepstakes; 3. two in thre; added Jack Mooney (McDonald Time, 2:14%, 2:10. Cambridge Beats Eustls. Cambridge, Neb, Aug. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cambridge won a slow game from Eustis today, 7 to 1. McKlillip's hitting featured. He secured four hits, Cam- bridge secured twelve hits off Tibbetts, while Eustis got only three scattered hits off Corns. Indisputable evidence of great results Bee Want Ad users: 25,748 more pal Want Ads first six months of 1916 over same perfod 1915. No,other Omaha paper | can boast of anything near such figures. o = INEUMATIC NON-SKID PUNCTURE-PROQS EVER HAVE A BLOW-OUT TWENTY MILES FROM HOME? w0, Never again, if you equip your car with Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires— Guaranteed puncture-proof. 5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment, but 10,000 miles “on the original air” is a common report. POWELL Automobita supPLy company Supplies OMAHA 2051 Farnam. Alcoholfree ge Company to 6016 South 30th Street. Al dilo g A