Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 7

| WANT You To YOUR BEST AT DINNER TABLE THIS IS A VERY Swep) LOOK THE AS NOw- SEE - CAN UG (HE BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Copyri LET ME WAITER - You EST SOME THING THAT * 19.<00D! International News Service. TME EELS ARE VERY FINE YODAY- ght, 1918, WILL BE FINE - HOW DD i SERVE TH! |B NOHING 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus DO You WANT ME (&V) EM? CHICAGO KEEPS UP [TS WINNING PACE White Sox Defeat Athletics, Making Record of Eight Without a Miss. THE HITS Chicago, Aug. 2—Chicago won its eighth straight victory by winning the final game of the series from the Athletics. It was Philadelphia’s four- teenth consecutive ydefeat. The lo- cals won by bunching hits off John- son and Williams, The visitors scored a two-run lead on Cicotte in the first foyr innings by opportune hitting, and he gave way to Benz, who had little difficulty in holding his opponents safe. - Three lightning doublep lays by ‘ ‘ | = )R : AT || Bad Start in St. Joe PITGHING DUEL AND Standing of Teams || ! | ROURKES IN FIRST OMAHA. | THE GUBS LOSE OUT WEST. LEAGUE. | NAT'L. LEAGUE. | W, .| W.L.Pet. I's fl T RO RA SR [ 59 88628 Brookiyn . ¥ —_— X A Ry A { 86 40 583 Boston Cecil Thompson Hurls Good |{; Thompsom cf.e.... 4 1 ¢ 1 o 0 Game Goes Twelve Innings , 1b. ! 488(Chicago . Game, But Sommers Is | Krueer 4 0 21 0 o and Ends With One for 469/ Pittsburgh 4050 444 ¢ ’ | Forsythe, ol 0000 1 e e 5 44 63 4B4[8t. Louls....44 55 .444 Unbeatable. ;:s::r‘"‘"a'b" ST R Phillies. 8t. Joseph..40 64 [426(Cincinnatl .38 9 892 | , 3b. | AMER. LEAGUE. | AMER. ASS'N. St et i e el el W.L.Pot. W.L.Pot. GAME WON IN NINTH 36 3 7 21 13 1 KILLIFER SCORES RUN !Boston .....5640.583/Kansas City..1 41 508 | ST, JOSEPH. rfimc.;:rk . 25 ::::2 }nm‘.nmou- 87 44.564 | - 1 A e | New ©1783 44 546 | Loulsville ... St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 2.—(Special "'B' M9 & E| Philadelphia, Aug. 2—Philadelphia Bioroiand .. 148 148 Kinneapolis +H Telegram.)—Those speeding Drum-| : 1 ; “" ‘l‘ gxtoday defeated Chicago in a pitching :;,"fl'm.l ' ::‘flscn‘mmh | mers made it five in a row today 4 0 o 1 o ofduel between Alexander and Prender- | Phila. . 19 74 204 Milwauke by taking the first of the series from : ‘l' ; : ‘l' :igast which went twelve innings. The v::s?:’;:xll.m e the league-leading Omaha team. AT : g Q8 : 'l‘ score was 1 to 0. Killifer led off in| omaha, 8; St. Joweph, | “Won in the ninth,” that thrilling | Sommers, p. . 3 0 0 0 4 ofthe twelfth with a single and went to| Dre Motnes "t‘.’,":‘.","' L genial which “Author” Christy | poue | % 4 8 21 12 g|third w:hen \VI'ISOH threw wild to| BStoux C“#A#m‘r’&“l!‘tm‘lmum fathewson wrote some years ago, ¢ maba . 800000 00 o8 catch him off first. Alexander sent| cpo0po 0; Philadelphia, 1. never had a more sensational end f“;};’::‘:“ o h: n‘:m:m: ‘; :y :M'm;;‘ {a short fly to Kelly. Paskert beat out| Eittaburgh, 2; oy Xomiot: . i ick out: , 23 , > oges e . B than did that game of yesterday when | 1. Bases on balln: Off “Sommery, 1; off | a bun, Killifer remaining at third un-| 8t. Louts, 6; Boston, 3. : | Thompson, 1. Hit by pitel : Forsythe, | ¢; i AMERICAN LEAGUE. the Denmmer hoys came up from b:;’fi“&{‘{'s Vil piteh: Thompaon. Stolen base ;;lstafl?asflm;:l:f?e‘cln' g?fimfi?&':x’: Boston, b; Detroit, 3. ind, Keating. Sac lce £H oy v 4 . by Wi ; Clev s B mndiinitheteighihy t}ed the.score, AN | eating. Two-base hits: Smith, Krueger. | throw. Zimmerman took his time go- Pn':fi'é':l';::? 5 Dz; ?fi(‘cfl:‘l},",' thet won the game in the final frame. | Three-buse hit: Barg. Duubie wari ,?“Ef, | ing after the ball and Killifer scored. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Cecil Thompson, the one best bet | & Wuler; 140 o% baen S% Joweph, #;| Chicago's claim that Paskert| Minneapolts, ¢; St. Paul, 0. { of the Rourkes, was in the box for |Omaha, 3. Time: 1:4%. Umpires: Shamnon | knocked the ball out of Zimmerman’s| Toledo, 10; Columbus, 6. | and Carney. hand was not allowed. Score: =) the visitors and he pitched some ball, but Rudy Sommers, after the first| inning, was pitching a brand new base ball, which was unbeatable, and it was in the cards that the Drummers were to win, althought it did not appear certai but that they would be obliged to go into the extra frames to do so, until that lucky hit of Fusner's and the slow work of Jim | Thompson in center field did the work . and allowed the Drummers ‘to win ', Without further exertion, Three Runs in First. In the first inning the Rourkes made their three runs, their total for | the game, and the St. Joseph-fans set- tled back to watch a slugging contest with the Rourkes on the long end of the score. There was that “I told you so” expression on the faces of many of the fans, and few of them be- lieved it at all possible for the Hol-| landers to surmount that awful ob- stacle of three scores. The three runs came in this way: Smith, the first man up, singled to right and Krug doubled, scoring Smith. Krug was out at third on a fielder's choice by Thompson. Miller was safe at first and Thompson at second on B Keatings error and both Thompson A and Miller scored on Krueger’s hit to center field. Things Even Up a Bit. fommers looked bad for those few dwates, with three hits and as many y“Funs being collected off his delivery, but things evened up a bit when the Drummers scored a Lrace of runs in their half of the first. Wright singled and Keating did likewise. The men both advanced a base on a sacrifice » + by Jourdan and then Wright scored on Thompson's wild pitch. Keating scored an instant later on Kirkham's liner on which the Drummer left fielder was put out. Then the two pitchers settled down to work, and for the remainder of the game the fans saw one of the |est contests of the year. Bears Lose Battle To Booster Gang Denver, Colo.,, Aug. 2—Des Moines defeated Denver today, 9 to 2. The | visitors secured eleven hits and six runs off Manser in the first six in- nings. Andrews, who relieved him, allowed six'more hits and three runs. Ad \ ' ) hind in the ninth inning, with two the locals eight runs ahead, Lincoln, with two men down, batted out nine runs and won, 9 to 8. Score: runs: % ter, Lattimore. Two-base hits: Engle, Smith, Sacrifice hit: Henning. Double Stolen bases: Agler, Kechn Lattimore. play: Defate to Agler. Over Wich Wolves Higginbotham pitched a masterly game, The s core: | DES MOI | * AB. R. H. O. E. fedin, rf. H 2S00 0 Tanter, cf, ] 0 Hartford, T 0f Meloan, 2 2 5 0| 1 2 12 1] 0 1 3 0 Yrid; 0f 0 1 0 1 g 40 0 —-— = = = ..... LT S R T T DENVER. AB.R. H. 0. A, E. P S P ST | L O T W T Uil A WSl e ) A0 E R AR 0 e 40 a0 o S0 40 112 1 0 PR e T e . 4 0 0 3 2 [ pos I O T | “ 3 0 0 0 2 ol o e o ol Totals ....... a36 2 8 217 19 0 “Butted for Manser in fourth, Des Molnes .. 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 0—p Denver ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Sacrifice hits: Hunter, Ewoldt, Meloan. Sacrifice fly: Jones. Two-baso hits: Jon Higginbotham (2), Spahr, Lloyd. Thre pase hits: Sterzer, Hahn. Bases on bal Ott Manser, 1; off Andrews, 3. Struck out: | By Manse by Higginbotham, Hits: | Off Manser, 11 in six innings, Hit by pitched | 11: Hahn. Double plays: Meloan to Hart- | ord to Jones: Lloyd to Kelleher to Shiclds. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Eckman. American Association. At Bt. Paul— R.H.E. | Minneapolis 001210000—4 & 0f At. Baul .. L000000000—0 3 0 fatteries: Yingling and Owens; Griner, pham and Clemons. [ R. H. B | 000051—1013 0 230100—613 2 Battaries: Plorce and Sweeney, Wells; | Davis, Bruck, Pieh, Lingbell and Coleman. Only two sames scheduled. | ur cough, but hardens your system against | Mmonthe All druggists.—Ady. ey colds; kills the germs. | CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA, | AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. | | Zeider,3b 6 1 2 3 OPaskertef§ 4 2 0 0 | Flack,f 4 1 1 0 ONichoff:3b 4 0 4 8 0 | Mann1f 5030 0Byrne3b 51 0 2 0 e | Zim'an,2b 5 0 § 6 1Goodrf 6 22 0 0 in Pinal|ENTst £ 14 0 owHitieaette 10 S i i ! Saler,1b d Pile Up Nine Scores in Fini “‘v‘('h;"'" fa EEE “ Vilson, 2 Frame and Defeat Prend'st,p 5 0 1 10560 Topeka. Totals..41 7°3419 3 Totals..43 113620 1 — | *One out when winning run made. | Chi 00000000000 0—0 — Two-base hits: Saler, Luderus, Paskert. g e Stolen bases: - Saler, Zimmarman. Sacrifice Topeka, Aug. 2.—Coming from be- [ hits: Flack, Nlehotf, Alexander. Double play: Niehoff to Bancroft. Bases on balls: Off Prendergast, 1; off Alexander, 3. Barned Umplres: Brooklyfiixfi | and Cutshaw of Brooklyn, made four Kruger. Bases on balls: Off Henning. 0| hits each. The score: off Gardner, 1. Struck out: By Henning, 3i | GINCINNATI. BROOKLYN, by Gardrer, 3. Wild pitch: Gardner. Hit | N R OAD ARG by pitched ball: By Henning, 2; by Gardner, | Gropss 6 A Tohtaom,et’Y 4 31050 1. Umpires: Mullen and 3 Roush,cf 4 1 0D'bert,db 7 311 0 0 a'fithrf 6 1 O0Wheat,lf 6 156 00 Chase1b 5 0 wC'shaw,2b § 4 § 5 0 1 1 1 | Neale,it 6 0 OStengel,rf 5 3 4 0 1 sloux lt 1ns McK'le,3b 6 4 0Mo'rey,3b 4 0 2 3 0 Louden,2b § 5 00lson,ss 2763 Wingo,c 3 0McCarty,o 4 2 b1 1 schn'der,p 5 OPfefferp 6 2 0 3 0 | Totals.4810°8720 1 e PR .| *One out when winning run scored. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 2.—Sioux City e G S e won a tight battle here today by de- | Brooklyn 110101000000 1—5 Two-base hit: Daubert. tion results with this kind of evidence? Btruck out: By Alexgnder, Byron and Quigley. None, LINCOLN; " = paces Helen Chimt;]s.‘ a hwgsézpmm | AB. R H. 0. A.E. nag, however, starred in the 2:22 pace. Gacilsle e o) In Thlrteenth E’esults were as follows: s Smith, s F el e TroL 3-year-olds. Purse $200— | Toban iy g4 9 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn, Aug. 2—Brooklyn and|Maharba % 33 Lattimore, . ...3 2 2 5 4§ oCincinnati batted for thirteen innings lsrsnoate ] Huater, 1b. .4 1 1 13 0 0| today, the former winning, 5 to 4.| “pime: 1368 co ey <1010 0 01Gingles by Pfeffer and Johnston, and| 3.3 pace. Purse $400— | Ilfams, 5b. . S SV Sl & Rohrer, c. . 3 0 o 2 2 ofDauberts’ double brought across the [Helen Chimes ... TR Johnson, c 20 1 1 1 0fdeciding tally. Dude Highwood : et 4 1 1 " % ° The National league leaders pound- | ginger . TOLAIN . </ vurmssiasia 87 9 1 17 0| ed Schneider for twenty-one hits, but| Time: 5 TOPEKA. wasted most of them by reckless! 2:12 Pace. Purse $400— . R. H. 0. A. E |reckless base running. They made g‘;f;::uF;a’:L’;':;::" . ; ; Devore, rf. ... 12 1 0.0 four successive single in the seventh | Budwelser e S"”‘"-‘"‘ b 'X H 3 ol without scoring, Johnston being 3 oodwin, 2b. . s ¢ ) L 2 Engle, If. L i caught {slea{x}n_g.1 Daulfi'r}: h:,mgmr:ala:d Kruger, cf. . LESA-3 trying for third on eat's R Tt Wyheat making an uncussessful effort | §100. Mylourle, first; Scissor Grinder, sec- Monroe, c. 2 3 & 3 0toscore on Cutshaw's single. A total | ond; Goiden Ramble, third, Time: 0.62. Hennlng, p: 1 1 0 2 1|ofpine hits in the fifth, sixth and sev-|** ) tals T3 16 2t 15 3 enth inning netted one run. i Wh J F I,|::n;‘n o 0 0 9—s| All of Cincinnati’s runs were gifts eat umps onr Topeka 4002 2 00 0—8|Qlson making three errors and Mc- X \ Home run: Monroe, Three-base hits: Hun- | Carty throwing wild to bases. Mec- TO slx cents When ie of Cincinnati and Johnston o Totals.50 21 39 16 lies ichitar 2 . | Home run; Sten- P B | feating: Michita; 3 to 1.1 Score: ot Solon bases: tSangel, McCarty. Sac- |and that the injury to the crop "‘d'!" WICHITA. & | ¥ifice hits: Roush, McKechnie, Mowrey, Mc- | Dakotas and Minnesota appeared to AB..R\H. O/'A E (Carty. Double plays: McKechle to Chase: be still on the increase, added en- acl ef . 4.0, 0 1. 0 0 Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert. ases on e 5 Jackson, f L Olaon T 11l o | courdgementyito tll;e hdlgherI values. ©4 0 2 1 0 0runs: Off Schnelder, 6. Hit by pitcher: Buying was on a broad scale. Gray,'c . .4 0 1 % § 0By Pfefer 1Chlue')1. Hslmc\k\'udomn hn;- — Britton, 2b . L4 0 0 1 4 0|Schnelder, 4; by Pfeffer, 5. pitches: . Liteaiils 44 - 5 0 0 3 & 1|senneter, 1; Premer, 1. umpires: xiem | NE - [101118 NCOTES Hetling, ‘3b . 900 2 1.3 0land Emsite. ; | : : ! Rapps, 10 0 0 15 | | Davis, p Cf e e k T k ree 1n Nin *Grifhith 110 0 ol NEeWw YOr aKes | | Hewey, p . DR 0 S0 L0 TN s | — T | 2.—Landing on Is Ty b b P t I t C ["p Boston, Aug. . d s Y. Irates nto La Hughes for two two-base hits, and a AB. R. H. 0. A..E, . R - . . |single, with a walk sandwiched in | Gilmore, 1t 5 0 0 1 0 of New York, Aug. 2—New York after two were out, St. Louis scored Hinchman, b, 20T R g gimade it five out of six from Pitts-|three runs in the ninth inning and }\‘,-“:"';\, H H 4 15 o o|burgh today, winning the last game won the final game of the present Connolly, 3 10 0 3 o of the series, 6 to 2. Benton, who|geries with the Braves, 5 to 3. Hughes | Rader, ss ... 3 0 2 2 2 0ioytpitched Mammaux in the first|had relieved Tyler in the seventh with SlEhlias o ©4.0 1 1 1 0|game of the series, repeated his vic-| two on an none out. Blackburn, who (;::r:‘.‘sp 1 0 0 0 oftory over the Pl'ttsburgh star today. | was recalled from Providence of the — — — — —[Mammaux was hit harder than at any | International league because of in- TOLAIN s Sos s ? & 8 2 1100/ time this season, the Giants making | juries received by Catchers Gowdy *Batted for Davis in elghth. . [thirteen hits for nineteen bases.|and Tragesser Monday, was on the Blodg city i 0 9l L 0 o= Seore: adrg receiving end for Boston today and Wichita ... ¢ PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK. played a gine game. Score: Sacrifice hits: Rader. Metz. Two-base AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.OAE. | e e hits: Rader, Coy (2), Gritfith. Stolen base: 270 0BurnsJf b 2.2 0 0/ - Loms. BTON. | A&, Rader. Hita: Off Davis, 8 in elght innings. L e I Double play: Metz (unassisted). Struck out. 30 OHersogdb 3 19 3 0} ROMRERI S 3 0 2 SBverndb 3 1 80 0 By Davis, 2; by Clark, 4. Bases on balls 2 1 1Kauffet 3 1 1 0 1|Longcf 4 0 1 0 0Wlhoitrt 4 0 6 0 0 Off Davis, oft Clark, 1. HIit by pitcher: 4 0 OMerkle,Ib 4 210 0 o|Millerih 5 116 OMagee,If 4 0 3 0 0 Watson (Davis). Time: 1:46. Umplres: 3 1 OFl'cherss 3 2 1 & 0|Hnsbyses 5 3 2 4 1Kon'hy,lb 4 1 6 0 0 Colgate and Miller. 24 ORaridemc 3 1 4 0 0| Wikomst 100 0 0Smitndh 31010 sSiLSenamtonpl € 0A0IL1Y, 423 nm.rkb"n,c; 2329 24 9 1 Totals. 31133713 1 210 2 0Tyler,p f 0000 OHughes.p 1 0 0 0 0 S&nten aund Cufler Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—z2[} 220 2 0 0oCoilina” 0000 0 New York.....1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 *—§ 900 0 0°Connotly 11 00 0 t Foot Race;'rm-h.-e hits: Burns, Merkle. Thres-base |*Snyder 0 0 0 i Lot S h a;ge | hits: Hersog, Hinchman, Burns, Sch e Totals..38 827 7 0 | Stolen base: Rariden. Sacrifice h Totals. .34 11 27 2—Ad S Beatiie Oy T lo”"g:;,'h_l":n" Aoa ted for Wilson n fourth. i . 20— s | to Farmer, ? atted for Ames fn seventh, San Franciscos, 4A“8 G SAN= | 1 ses on ballsi Oft eBnton, 4: off eBatted for Blackburn In ninth, tell of San Francisco and Charley | maox, 4. Earned rune: Off Benton Battod for Hughes 1n ninth. 3 Mamiaux, 6. Hit by pitched bal ey Cutler of Chicago wrestled here last | Mammaux (Fletched). Struck out: By 00 1 5 A . . : Benton, 3; by Mammaux, 2. Umplires: FOLENCT 0N RSt night for two hours and fifty-five min- | 5.3 und Bason. | Gopaules, Beacher, Heck. : ; s wckburn, ornsby, utes without either contestant se- Ountfedt Toi Clivelond. s i Biaekburn, Sacritics it idnij it gets them nothing, Clevalan: acrifice flles: utler, cighes Gl Bk et et r.:-mv‘x:‘-‘;hn:m"- "\ittle comfort In the old Hornsby to Betzel to was declared a draw. wheeze about “it's better to have been n“l’r leen"'nr{‘, IlII Ofli Tym' 2; M‘; 25 . up there than never to have been there at e_‘:_:'el;l'mfl';‘:o on‘,\"m':‘., Dy aa Distressing Cough Cured. all.” six Innings; off Willlkms, 3 hits, 1 run in R R T three Innings; off Tyler, 6 hits, 2 runs in | Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops | paid Want Ads first six 1916 than in same period of 1915— 1,000 more each week. Why men- | | Wahoo Race Meeg Opens With Fast Trachgood Time Wahoo, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The annual Wahoo rac- ing meet opened here this afternoon before a crowd of 2,000 persons. The track was fast and the time made was good. Imported horses carried away most of the honors. Don D, Lopez, a Cali- fornia trotter, led the J-year-olds, while an Oregon horse, Jennie Fitz- simmons, had easy sailing in the 2:12 Crop Prospects Fall With estimates current that the; prospective yield in the United States had fallen off 87,000,000 bushels as compared with the outlook July 1, wheat, both cash and futures, took a sharp advance on the Omaha ex- change. Prices of cash wheat jumped from 4 to 6 cents under a strong de- mand. Reports that the black rust damage in Manitoba amounted to a calamity six innings: off Hughes, 6 hits, 3 runm in three {nnings. Struck out: By Ames, 2; by Hughes, 2; by Willlams, 1.~ Wild plich: Hukhes. Umpires: Rigler and Harrison. | off Benz, 1 hit, | fourth straight game here today, 5 to both sides was fast and neither team Weaver and Ness, a one-hand catch by Walsh of a foul near the fence and Eddie Collins’ triple which sent two men home were the features. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO, ABH.OAEJCUnsrf 6 3 1 0 0 Lawrylf 1100 0Weaverss 4 1 4 5 0 Grinnlf 2 1 0 0 VEClre2b 4 2 2 0 0 Walsh,rt 8 0 2 0 J'ckeon,lt 6 2 0 0 0 Strunk,ef 3 1 4 0 ONessIb 4 113 § 0 Lajole,2b 4 2 2 2 OFelschet 4 3 1 0 0 Meliaib' 4 0 8 0 oLappe 4181 ¢ Wittus 3 2 3 3 OMcM'ingb 1 0 0 8 0 Plcke 3 0 2 1 0Clcottep 0 0 0 4 0 Haleye 3 0 2 2 (*Fournier 0 0 0 0 0 Johnsonp 1 0 0 0 0Benzp 2 11 1 1 *McElwee 1 0 0 0 0 ' ememm e Will'ms,p 0 0 0 1 0 ‘Totals.33132717 1 Lanhingp 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 724 9 0 . *Batted for Clcotte in fourth, *Batted for Johnson in fifth, Philadelphta ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 0 003206 01 Two-base hits: E. Collins, Felsch. Three- base hits: E. Collins, Weaver, Sacrifice hits: Walsh, McMullin. Sacrifice f) E, Collins. Doublep lays: Ness to Weaver; Weaver to Ness (2). HBases on balla: Off Cicotte, 1; off Johnson. 3; off Willlams, 1; off Bens, ; off Lanning, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Cleotte, 6 hits, 2 runs In four innings; no runs n five innings; 0—12 —t off Lanning, 2 hits, 1 run In two Innings. Struck out: By Cieotte, by Johnson, 1; by Benz, 3. Umplres: Chill and Dincen. Boston Makes it Four in a Row Detroit, .-\ugT—‘l‘Bos(on won its 2, largely because of Boland's wild- ness. In the second and third innings he issued three passes, each of which became a run on three hits, two of which were scratches, Foster pithed a fine game for Bos- ton and allowed only two hits up to the cighth inning. The fielding on made an error. The score: BOSTON. DETROIT ABH.O.AE, ABH.O.A.E. Hooper,rt 4 11 0 0Vitt8h 4 0 0 2 0 Barry,2b 5 2 1 41020 Lewlslf 3 0 2 4211 00 Hobil'l,1b 3 211 RO Walker,of 3 1 3 hit 41200 G'dnerdb 2 1 1 3¢ 0Harper,f 4 0 1 0 0| Scottes 1 0 2 4 OYoungdh 1 0 2 ¥ ) Thomasc ¢ 1 4 2 0McKeew 3 0 7 1 0 Fosterp 4 0 2 2 OBoland,p 10 0 4 0 ——— ——C'ghamp 1 0 0 2 0 Totals.29 82716 0Dubuep 1 1 0 0 0 g sCraford 11 0 0 0 *H'imann 1 1 0 0 0| *K'anagh 1 0 0 0 0 *Fuller 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 83 30| %*Batted for Cunningham in elghth. *Batted for Young in ninth, | *Batted for McKeo in ninth, | *Ran for Dubuc In ninth. | Boston 02300000 0—5 Detrolt <0 000000 3 0~2 : Hooper, Walker, Gardner, e hit: Crawford. Stolen : Barry, Sacrifice hits: Lewls, Walker, Scott (2). Sacrifice flles: Scott and Vitt. Bases on balls; Off Foster, 3; off Boland, 3; off Cunningham, 2. Hits and earned runs Off Boland, 3 hits, 4 runs In two and one- third Innings; off Cunningham, 4 hits, 1 run in five ad two-thirds Inniogs; off Dubuc, 1 hit, no runs in one Inning; off Foater, 2| runs. Struck out: By Foster, 1; by Cunning- | ham, 4; by Dubuc, 1. Wild pitch: Cunning- ham. Passed ball: Thomas. Umpires: Con- | nolly and Owens. Washington Shut Out Mleveland | Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.—Cleveland | shut out Washington for the second time in the series, winning 3 to 0 and | taking three out of four in the series. | Gould allowed eight hits and passcd’ three men, but was effective in the | pinches and had excellent support. Washington had two thrown out at| the plate while a catch by Graney in | the seventh cut off two runs. Cleve- land bunched its four hits off Gallia in the third and fourth innings. The score: CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON, ABH.OAE ABH.O.AF Graney,If 4 2 2 0 OMoeller,It 3 0 4 0 o ! 12 3 OFoster,d3b 3 0 1 2 1 2.2 0 0Milanct 4 0 0 0 1 0 21 ORicerf 4130 0 1 04 'Wil'ms,1b4 1 9 0 0 010 0 OMorgan.2b 4 1 2 8 0 0 2 1 OAing'ithe 4 2 8 3 1 0 7 1 OMcB'dess 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0Gelllap 24 030 ————Ajersp 0 0 0 0 0 [ 2 0*3hanks 1 1 0 0 0 *Ja'teson 1 1 0 0 9 Totals.34 82412 3 *Batted for Gallla in seventh, *Batted for Ayers in ninth. 00000000 0—0 .0 021000 0 o3 e hits: Roth, Jamieson. Three- base hit: Rice. Bacrifice hits: Gould (2) Smith. Stolen base ter. Double g Smith to O'Neill. Hits and earned runs: Off Gallla 4 hits, 2 runs in six innings; off Ayers, 2 hite, no runs In two Innings. Bases on 2. balls: Off Gould, 3; off Gallla, 2. Hit by SHAWKEY MAKING GOOD AS YANKEE TWIRLER. v808" SHAWKEY O INT Fli SERY Connie Mack must be bemoaning the loss of “Bob” Shawkey. , Since he traded this pitcher to the Yankees, Shawkey has been playing the best game of his career, winnigg ‘twelve, out of nineteen games thus far fot his new teammates. HE P pitched ball: By Gallla (O'Nefll). Struck uld, 3; by Gallla, 2; by Avers, I, : Gallla, nd. Umplires: O'Loughlin No Infiuest to Be Held Over Missouri River Catastrophe No inquest will be held over the Missouri river automobile ¢atastrophe which resulted in the loss of five lives, says the coroner of Sarpy county, where the accident occurred. The coroner declares the inquest imprac- tical because it would Le difficult to get the recovered bodies of the vic- tims to Papillion, the county seat. Thomas P. Swift, sole survivor of the ill-fated auto party, has identified the body of the woman found at Rockport, Mo., as his wife, Howell Names Members 0f Executive Committee Frank Howell, chairman of the re- publican county central committee, has appointed the following members of the executive committee: Byron G, Burbank, Harry A. Wolf. Willilam H. Dorrance, James A. Chis Herman 0. Wu Carl A, Bwanson, W. G. Ure, It is the condition of your mo- tor at the end of a year's run that counts, We firmly believe that Panhard Oi) is of the best quality for au. tomobile use. We have stuck to it year after year, although there 8 are innumerable other ol of simi- lar appearance which would show b us bigger immediate profita, It doesn't pay to experiment —buy Panhard and be sure. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Supplies. 2051 Farpam. WEBSTER 202 1917 edAAXWELL 7 WHICH END DO YOU L\GHT ? Wireless Car on . U.P. Proves Itself To Be a Real Success The Union Pacific “wireless car, equipped by Dr. Frederick H. Mil- lener of the Union Pacific experiment- al department, went from Omaha to Grand Island Monday afternoon with a party of officials aboard, who kept in constant communication with the wireless stations on the headquarters building and at Grand Island. The party included Superintendent of Tel- o ohs_Frenzer, Chief Signal En- ?meer Pfle%finid General ‘Manager effers and Dr. Millener. . Dr. Millener has been experiment- ing for several years with apparatus for maintaining communications be- tween dispatcher and a moving tfain in times of emergency when the wires may be down, and feels that his appa- ratus is now very much nearer per- fected than ever {efcre. Find Child is T With Meningitis And Not Paralysis A more thorough investigation of the case of Edna Koopman, 11 years old, 2409 Twenty-first street, South Side, who was stricken with what doctors believed to be anterior polio- myelitis (infantile paralysis), disclosed the fact ' that she suffering from 4 form of meningitis instead of the dread child disease. Dr.‘.? W. Christie, who_atténded the child, reported to the city health officials Tuesday that every symp- tom -pointed to infantile paralysis. The city health officials placed a | strict quarantine upon the premises, | which has now been removed. Gas Company Meter Reader Is Overcome by the Heat R. Taylor, a meter reader for the Omaha Gas company, was overcome by heat shortly after noon while read- ing a meter at 1816 Military avenue, Police Surgeon Charles Shook ad- ministered emergency treatment and removed him to his home at 2873 Francis avenue. ) f 26,748 more pald Want Ads first six months 1916 than in same period of 1915— nearly. 1,000 more each week. Why men- tion results with this kind of evidence? A DELICIOUS CHEW 1S “OLD KENTUCKY* | Made of the Choicest Selected Burley Grown —World's Best Tobacco RICH, MELLOW, LUSCIOUS Nothing like a chew of first-class plug tobacco to put an edge on your appetite and give you all the rich, juicy satisfaction that nature puts into the tobacco leaf, 3 Old Kentucky has the *fruity-sweet flavor of the choicest selected ‘Burley leaf. : That leaf is the flawless product of modern tobacco-growing, *selected, re- selected, examined leaf by leaf. Then it's hand-stemmed and made into lus~ cious plugs, with the mellow flavor per- fectly retained. And it's made- with | pure food " exactness in- one ‘of the | world’s greatest plug factories, When you're reveling in the rich, sweet, flavor of Old Kentucky, you're | chewing the luscious result of the most | modern methods of high-grade plug . | tobacco making, 5 Is it any wonder that Old Kentucky is the most delicious chew on earth? Try a 10c plug to-day. You're bound to like it. —Advertisement. Wr J. SwOBODA RETAIL DEALEF PHONE Dou SLAS 227 OMAHA