Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 7

TAKE FIFI QUT FOR STROLL BUT BE SV FEET WET- gppa e T Q. e..0-=---0"" veceQewaaQ - N ee=Oe =0 .-Q--=-O= SFOUR STRAIGHT * FOR THE OMARAS %’{xrause Put on the Mound and 4 Keeps Savages to Only One Run. HENNING IS A BIT WILD Topeka, Aug. 7.—Omaha made it . four straight by taking today’s game “from the Savages, 7 to 1. Score: OMAHA, AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Smith, If . 250 i TR0 TR VN Y T 2b BT AR (R S e T TN SN ) 3 0 010 0 o + 8 @5t 81 @ Ol PR B T T TR R T A P B By S TR T ) R TR TN R T .88 7 11 271 12 o0 'EKA. AB. R, H. 0. A. E. 4 0 2 2 0 o0 { i WS B LU TR BL A T TR Il JEE ] e Y sEAl R A R PO L L) 4 0 0 5 2 0 S0/ g g e 4 0.1 0 3 o0 3 0015 o Totals 3 1 8 271 18 1 Omaha 1000 3 3 07 Topeka . 00 001000 0—1 Three-base hits: Devore, Thompson, Two- base hits: Cochran, Defate. Sacrifice hits: Burg, Miller. Double play: Kilduff to Krug to Miller. Stolen bases: Cochran, Thomp- son. Base on balls: Off Henning, 2; off Krause, 1. Struck out: By Krause, 2. Wild pitch: Krause. Hit by pitched ball: Henning. Umpires Mullen and Kane, Wolves Continue Raid on Boosters { Wichita, Aug. 7—Wichita pounded Des Moines for 16 hits today and won the final game of the series 10 to 6. The Wichita team has collected forty- two hits in the last ‘three games, Score: WICHITA. Jackson, cf. ccolkmunonan Benneit, p. V. Jones, D. . Hunt, p. ... Scoommrowmenl HomMowa~oool Hahn, rf. Hunter, ef. Hartford, Meloan, W. Jon( Breen, If. Spahr, c. Rigsby, «c. Ewoldt, 8b. Higginbotham, p. Thomas, p. Totals Des Moines .. Wichita Sacrifice fly: Britton, Breen. Sacrifice hit: Meloan, Coy, Gray. Two-base hits: Hahn, Hartford, 2; Jones, Breen, Jackson, Litschi. Stolen bases: Jackson, Litschi, Hetling. Double plays: Rapps to Gray to Rapps; Lit- schi to Britton to Rapps. Hits: Off Higgin- botham, 14 in six and two-third innin, of t, 2 In one and on-third inning; none in 2 and one-third Innigs. Oft Higgibotham, 2; off Bennett, 4; oft Jones, 3; off Hunt, 1. Struck out: By Higginbotham, 1; by Hunt, 1. Umplres: Col- gate and Miller, Time: 1:560. Deal for Wrestle Between Beall and Plestina Flunks Freddy Beall will be unable to meet Marian Plestina, the big Omaha grappler in a finish wrestling match a this city during the Great Western orse races. Omaha promoters, who made offers for the match, learned yesterday | from Beall that he was nominated | for sheriff of Wood count, Wiscon- sin, on the democratic ticket a[ld that he will be so busy campaigning for himself he will be unable to come to Omaha to meet Plestina. 5 The promoters, however, are dicker- ing with several other wrestlers and hope to be able to find one who will come, although the general run of grapplers are inclined to fight shy o lestina, who is so good that he dares any of ‘em to tackle him, even Joe Stecher and Strangler Lewis. Conclition of E. A. Singer Reported to Be Improved E. A. Singer. superintendent of the Brandeis stores, who has been ill for he last week with hemorrhages of the nose, was reported to be somewhat improved at the Nicholas Senn hos- pital yesterday. His condition, how- ver, 18 still quite critical. HYMENEAL, Long-Steivers, Miss Pearl Steivers and Milo Long ere married Monday noon by Rev. harles W. Savidee at his office in the e’andeis theater building. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Ernest | Boyd. Miss Viola Smith and Joseph A. Conley., The entire company is SHE DOEON'T 4ET HER cee@-===0°-~ KIN 1 4O WHERE THEY B HAVE SAW-DUST ON THE FLOOR 2f A RE ' Standing of Teams ' WEST. LEAGUE. | NATL. LEAGUE, . L. Pot. W. L. Pet. Omaha . .650(Brooklyn ...59 36 .628 Lincoln ... '578Boston 3 Des Molnes. . 490/Phila._. Sioux City “480/New York Denver . (465(Chicago Wichita {486/St. Loul Topeka 1451 /Pittsbu; St. Jose 1420{Cinetn: / AMER. LEAGUE. | AMER, ASeN. W. L, Pet. . L. Bot, Chicago ....61 44,581/Kansas City.64 43.604 Boston .....58 44 .6¢gTIndlanapolis. 59 4 Clevelan 57 45 .559|Loulsville New York. ..55 47 .539|Minneapol Detroit . 6 50 .528(Toledo . 8t. Louls....53 51.510/St. Paul. Washington .51 50 :505(Columbus 3 Philasstse 19 79 .194|Milwaukeo , .37 69 .349 Yesterday’s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. » 7, Topeka, 1. ofnes, 6, Wichita, 10. Lincoln, 11, St. Joseph, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 0-0, Boston, 2-6. St. Louls, 3, Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 2, New York, 3. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 1, Chicago, 7. Philadelphia, 2, Detroit, 4. Néw York, 3, Cleveland, 2. Washington, 2, St. Louls, 3 LINKS WIK ON ERRORS St. Joseph Unable to Keep Up Winning Pace Set on Sunday. SOORE IS ELEVEN TO TWO St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 7.—In a com- edy of errors St. Joseph lost to Lin- coln here today, 11 to 2. Score: LINCOLN. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Carlisle, TR T TR Sirath, CRRE T L e S 4 2.3 1.0 0 Ay e Hi T SU RIS TN Morse, YRRl s 0 ! Rohrer, [N IS Gragory, 41 J00,007 18 0 Totalal s s vt s 36 11 13 21 14 0 ST. JOSEPH. AB, R H. O. A E Wright, cf. (e T Reating, 3b SR g Sy McCabe, 2b CAN o g g Kirkham, 1 St R R Y Sullivan, rf GBI e McCleliand, 2R TRy 0. Wiilla LT ey Fusner, ¢ L0 YIS 0 Sy O g Rover, p. 2Rt S0 RN Sommers, 20 50EReE 00y Totals .. a2 e n s s Lincoln ......1 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 9—1j St. Joseph ...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Struck out: By Rorer, 1; by Sommers, 2, by Gregory, 3. Bases on balls: Off Rorer, 2; off Sommers, 3; off Gregory, 4. Hits' Off Rorer, 10 in six and two-thirds innings Stolen bases: Hunter, Sulllvan. Sacrifice hit: Smith. Two-bnss hits: Lober, Fusner, Car- lisle, Thomason, Three-base hits: Thomason, Hurter. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 7; Lin- coln, 4. Time: 1:50. Umplires: Shannon and Carney. G. F, Considine, Manager of Many Pugilists, is Dead New York, Aug. 7—George F. Considine, once manager of famous boxers, including Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy, and a former stake hold- er at big ring contests, is dead at his home here, it was learned today. He was stricken with mastoiditis on Sat- urday and did not survive an opera- tion. Goodrich Tire Lads Eat I{p_Goodyears Sore arms, tired muscles and strained tendons abound about the Omaha offices of the Goodrich and | Goodyear rubber companies. For Sunday morning employes of these two firms tangled in a base ball game at Miller park. It was some ball game. The Goodrich crew won it 20 to 11, after a contest to see which squad could make the most errors and boneheads. By the victory Sunday the Good- rich crew lay claim to the tire com- pany supremacy of the earth, Jupiter and Mars, for a few weeks ago, in a | previous combat, they licked the Goodyears 1] to 0. W. S. Rutherford, manager of the Goodrich branch, was the shining light of the pastime. Rutherford held down third base, the hot corner of the diamond, for his team and he proved to be a regular demon. He also was some swatsmith with the stick. Walter Mathews did the hurl- ing for the Goodrich gang and acquit- ted himself with honors. Booster Bowling League To Hold Meeting Tonight The Booster Bowling league will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Red Ratekins, 3174 Larimore ave- nue. Red promises to provide suffi- cient entertainmet and refreshments and all members of the league, or anybody interested, are urged to be present. For Rheumatism | Apply Sloan's Liniment to the painful part 18 all you need, The pain goes at once. Only from Glenwood, Ia, 20g. Al druggists.—Advertisement THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY ) AUGUST 8 Copyright, 1916, International News Bervice. | HOPE NONE OF THE GANG SEEDS ME WITH THIS INSECT- HUGHES LOOKS IN ON THE GAME IN DETROIT Republican Presidential Nom. inee Watches Philadelphia Team Get a Drubbin. HOME RUN FOR WITT Detroit, Mich.,, Aug. 7.—By losing today’s game to Detroit, 4 to 2, the Philadelphia club_placed itself in a position to tie Boston’s record of twenty consecutive defeats, estah lished years ago. The Athletics had an excellent op- portunity to end their losing streak, as Myers was very good and Coveles- kie bad. One player, however, Haley, put them out of it in two bad in- nings. Two men were walked in the | second and Haley had two wild throws, two runs resulting. In the seventh the first four men to bat hit Coveleskie safely. Hale tried to wait out Coveleskie, thoug he had not given a pass during the game, and was struck out. So was Myers. Witt, who hit the first ball Coveleskie pitched in the first in- ning for a home run over Cobb’s head, flied out. Today's Calendar of Sports races of the New ewport, R. I Trotting—Ope: of Lake Erie circult meeting at Clevel hn‘m Opening of Bay State cirouit meeting at Worceste Golf—Invitation open tournament Shawnee Country club, Shawnee, Pa. leEAnnnl trap shootls 'll'““ of Knoxville u..f club, ‘enn. Yachting—Astor _ouj York Yacht club, off of tourna- noxville, Ever Hammer a Boxing—] inst Shamus 0’Brien, twelve rounds, at v ion, 3011 1000 ‘Totals.32 82715 2 Totals.35192710 2 *Batted: for Furner in ninth. *Batted forF{Sher In seventh, New York ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-—3 Cleveland ....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 : Chapman, Roth, Speaker, Peckinpaugh, Stolen bases: Peckin- P h (2), Plpp, Oldring. Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Gedeon, Malisel. Double plays: r, Peckinpaugh to Plpp. Bases Is: Off Fisher, 1. Hits and earned Off Fisher 7 hits, 2 runs in slx in- off Shawkey, 1 hit, no runs in three innings; off Bagby, $ ru Struck out: By by Fisher, 1; by Shawkey, 1. Nallin and Dineen, Powell and Barton Favorites in Sioux City Tournament Bagby,p 0Sha'key,p 1 0 *Smith 0 000 Charles E. Hughes, republican| Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 7.—Sixty-four presiedntial nominee, watched two|tennis players from four states are innings of the game. Score: entered in the second annual tourna- PHILADELPHIA. bl g | ment of the Interstate Tennis associa- wittes b 13 3 0vitdb 3 0 i 3 ¢|tion, which is to open here this after- Jalshrr 4 0 0 0 OBushas 4 102 ofnoon. In the drawings, the four lead- runk, e obb,cf 2 0 0|3 i 1 i Lajoie2b 4 2 2 6 0Venchit 4 1 4 o o|in8 players are distributed in the up fi:mnn.l“ i ? gaummb 2 113 0 o| per and lower framcks. R:jlpjh hPovgelL w88 Hellmnrt 2 1.0 0 0] champion of Nebraska, and John Bar- Plekt " 4 1 1 0 0Young,3 P! ‘ , ) 4163 m‘;‘»‘féi.c" 2 3 § : g ton, interstate title holder and cham- 3103 0CvIskiepd 1 03 11pion of South Dakota, are widely Totals 36 92416 2 Totals 26 62712 1| Separated in the upper frame, and Philadelphia ..1 0 0 0 v 0 1 o o—2| William Adams, Iowa champion, and Detroltae s v 0200 0 2 0 0 *—4Charlie Carey, city champion, are at Two-base hit: Haley. Three-base hit: [ the upper and lower extremes of tne Home run: Witt. _Sacrifico hit: | [ower half Stolen bases: Veach, 2 : plays: Witt, Lajole to Mclnn! ’I‘h}el }ournament cwm be the largest Bases on balls: Meyers, Barned runs: | ever held in Sioux City or in the state Off Moyers, 2; oft Coveleskie, 2. Strusk out: | of Jowa, 7 By Meyers, 6; by Coveleskie, 3. Umplres: J Ralph Powell, John Barton and Will Adams are looked upon as the probable winners, although Charlie Carey of this city is playing an ex- cellent game. Newell Wins Qut In Carter Lake Teg_xl@ Tourney Newell won out in_ the finals of the Carter lake tennis tournament, O'Loughlin’ and Evans. Chicago Increases Lead. Chicago, Aug. 7.—Chicago increased its lead for first place over Boston today by winning the first game of the serles from the world's champlons, 7 to 1. The White Sox outplayed the visitors at all stages of the game, hitting Leonard to all corners of the lot and backing up Russell with perfect support, Ness, Weaver and John Colling making sensational plays. Russell had little difficulty In holding Carrigan's men safe. He eased up in the ninth inning and Hoop- er's triple and Cady's double, resulting in a run, saved Boston from a shutout. Ness' home run, Russell's steal of home and a squeeze play executed by Ness and Schalk were features. Score: L0.A. H.0.A.E. | winning yesterday from Black by the o v Y i 332 9 scores of 61, 6-1, 6-1. 0001 3221 0| In the doubles Newell and Hatch Rt £ {1231 3|beat Black and Creedon, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. 3110 “020 0| In the {;nlhfd the women's t]e[ur- 3113 08chalke 4 3 51 0|nament, Mrs. Thompson beat Miss W w30 0 0 0 1 OM'M'iin, 08 : A 1 Scottms - 3 0 2 4 ORussellp 4 § o ; 9| Owen, 6-1, Miss Thompson will Tuvringa 0 000 0 = " o play Miss Fogg this afternoon in the i3 132111 0| challenge round for the women’s 3000300 championship. P p. 1100 . Totals 31 72412 1 Th d A Boston ..c..o08 4.0 0 0 0 00 11 Oma:s an uStln Chicago a0 21020 *—7 2 e g ' (@iven Suspension Two-base hits: Walker, Jackson, Cady, . ;5. Collins. hi Ness, Schalk, Chicago, Aug. 7.—Chester Thomas, ooper. Stolen bases: | the Boston American catcher, = and | Russell, B. Collins, Schalk. Sacrifice hii : ; Y 3. Collins. Double plays: ~ MeMullin, B, | Jimmy Austin, third-baseman 'of the Collina to Newsi Weaver to B Collins. St. Louis Americans were indefinite- ases on bal /O Jones, 1. Hits and i enrned ‘runa Ot Leonard:’ 9 hita and s | 1Y, Suspended today by President oJhnson for their participation in a fist fight at St. Louis yesterday. Former .Omaha Woman Dies After an Operation runs In five innings; off Jones, 4 runs and 2 hits in three innings; off Russel 1 run, Struck out: By Leonard, 4; by Russell, 4. Umplres: Hildebrand and Jones. 8t. Louis Into Bixth Place. 8t. Louls, Aug. 7.—~8t. Louls took sixth place from Washington by defeating\them | in ten Innings today, 3 to 2. Sisler's double | L1 i in the tenth scored Shotton, who had sin. | -, Denver, Colo, A“X' 6.—(Special #led, with the winning run. ' The score: ;l‘elegr?me—Ch)drs.hT‘d -dHerédenhfahl, WASHIN N, S8T. LOUIS ormerly ol maha, died to ay after | Srettert 40140 ishottenie "5 35 % | an operation. A sister lives in Lin- Foster,8b 5 1 2 3 0Tobin,e' 3 00 0 1|coln, ;}P‘lflnk;'vflf -} : g g gm]lllfle-’fh 0.0 “7 1 :‘ —ee | ce,r! er,r b1 0 | wilitstn 4 09 1 osimer1n ¢ 213 0 o/ Badly Hurt When Ford M'rgan,2b 3 1 1 3 OPratti2b 4 1 4 6 0 . Henry,¢ 403 2 OM'ansdof 3 0 2 4 1 Car Turns Over on Him Yithe 0 0 2 1 O8'verelde 4 2 4 0 0 : McBdos 4 1 4 1 OHartley.c 9000 Officer John Coffey, 2111 Lari-| allla,p Lavan,ss 1 i i *Gharrity 2 0 2 3 OWell'amp 3 0 0 2 0 {n°" avenue, sustained bruises '"d{ Jiien = 0 0 08 gBorton” 1 0 0.0 g acerations when a stolen Ford car | yers,p room, | ol A LT » 0001 0fwhich he was driving to headquar | _____ Totals.33 93016 2|ters, overturned at Eighteenth and | Totals.35 7°2014 0 *Batted for Wellman in ninth. *Two out when winning run was scored. *Batted for Gallla in eighth. *Ran for Gharrity in eighth. Washington . 000000020 0—2 8t Louls. ... 10100000013 Two-base hits: Miller, Lavan, Sisler, Stolen bases: Shotton, Morgan. Sacrifice hits: Shanks, Tobin, ce, Marsans, Davenport streets. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | W. K. Cundiff, who has been general | passer.ger agent at Kansas City for som« | time will be In Omaha tomorrow to con- fer with W, 8. Basinger preparatory to go ing to Denver, 1916. Drawn for WELL - WHAY ARE YOU LOOKIN' GIANTS TAKE THREE ~ OUT OF FOUR GAMES In Four Games New York 8e- cures Only Thirteen Hits, One in Each of Three Contests. {LOBERT OLEANS THE BASES New York, Aug. 7.—New York made it three out of four from Chi- cago here today, winninf the last game of the series, 3 to 2. In the fifth inning with Giant runners on second and third bases, Lavender purposely passed Raridan, filling the bases. Mc- Graw sent in Lobert to bat for Schupp and he cleaned the bases with a double. A feature .of the series just finished is that New York made only thirteen hits in the four games and won three games, in each of which it made only three hits. The score: CHIGAGO. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.AE. ABHOAE Zetder,23b iBurmle 3701700 Moll'tz,rf ODoyle,2b 4 0 B 5 0 Mann,If UHergzog,3b 4 1 1 6 0 Z'man,3b ORob't'm,rf 8 0 1 0 0 Kelley,cf OKautf,ct 3 18 00 Saler,1b 0Merkig,1b 2 0 8 1 0 n,an IFT'tcher,eg 2 0 1 2 0 Wilaon,o ORarlden,c' 2 0 5 2 0 Archer,o Ochupp,p 1 0 1 0 0 L'ender,p 0¢Labert 1 1 0 0 0 P'gerg't,p 0T'srenu,p 1 0 0 0 0 *Eiliatt —_— *Packard 0 Totals.26 33710 0 Seaton,p o0 Total ‘Batted for Prenderg “Ran for Elliott in elghth. Chicago ..,...0 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 New York W0 00 0 3 ¢ 0 0 *—3 Two-base hits: Zelder, Hersog, Lobert Stolen bases: Saler, Mollwits, Burns. Sacri- flee hit: Fletcher. Bacrifice fly: Moll- witz. Double play: Herzog to Doyle. Basos on balls: Off Sohupp, 1; off Tesreau, 1; off Lavender, 1; off Seaton, 1. Hits and earaed Off Schupp, b hits, 1 run in five In- off Tesredu, 1 hit, 1 run In four In- off Lavender, 3 hits, 2 runs In four and one-third inning: hit, , run In two and two-thirds inning: Beaton, 0 hit, 0 run in one inning. Hit by pltched ball: By Schupp, Zeider; by Laven- der, Merkle. Struck out: By Schu Tesreau, 2; by Lavender, 3, Umplir and Emalle, Philedelphia Defeats St. Louls, Philadelphla, Aug. 7.—Philadelphia won today's game from St. Louls by knocking Ames off the rubber In four inn| score being § to 3. Manager Hug in three pltchers In the closing in of whom prevented the home team from scoring. Niehoft had three singles ad a double In four times at bat. The score: BT. LOUIS, PHILADELPHIA, ABHOA.E. AB HO.AE. Smithet 65 3 2 0 OP'kertef 4 2 2 0 0 Beck,8b 2 0 2 1 ON'hoff,3b 4 4 0 0 1 Corhanss 2 2 1 0 ODugey,3b 1 0 2 3 0 Bescher,it 6§ 1 1 0 0Good.rf 40100 H'by,s: 4123 40300 Wilson,rt 3 1 65 0 40710 1 b 4260 43560 2011 Ol e O W 1000 L DA 0000 31010 Willla's,p 0 0 0 0 10000 Botzel,2b 3 1 2 3 0 —— = e Ames,p 10000 Totals.33112711 1 Brottemc 2 0 2 0 0 Snyderc 1 01 00 *Long 10000 Totals. 36 11 3 2 *Batted for Lotz in elghth. St. Louls ......1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—3 Philadelphia ...0 2 0 3 ¢ 0 0 0 *—p Two-base hits: Bescher, Smith, Niehoft. Three-base hit: Corhan @ome run: Killl- fer. Stolen buse: Bancroft, uble play: Ho*nsby to Betzel to Ml Basen on balls: Off Ames, 2; off L off Chalmers, 1; off Demaree, 2. Hits and varned runs: Off 9 hits, 3 runs In four innings; off 0 hit, 0 run In two Innings; off Lots, 0 run in one Inning; off Willlams, 1 | hit and 0 run in one innl; off Chal. ), 3 hits, 1 run in two innings; off Demar: hits, 1 run In seven innings. Struck out: By | Ames, 1: by Staele, 1; by Willlams, 1; by | Demaree, 7. Umpires: O'Day and Eason. Double Header for Boston, Boston, Aug. 7.—The Boston Natlonals scored a double out on Cincinnati today, winning the first game 2 to 0 and the nnd( to 0. Toney pltched a great | for the Reds In the first cof only two hits, a triple by M double by Wilhoit. He recelve | support. Boaton conneated for only six s drives In the second game off Moseley, but | they were timely and scored runs. The score: CINCINNATI. BOSTON, ABH.OAE. ABHO.AE. Groh,3b 3 0M'villews 2 1 4 40 Roush,cf 0 OMt'pie2b 2 0 11 0 a'teith,rt 1 0Bgangb 101 %0 Chase,Tb 0 IWilh'trf 4 11 00 Miteh'l,1b 1 2Mageelf 3 0 3 0 v Neale,If 0 0K'tchy,db 4 011 § 0 L'uden, 2b 0 08mith8b 2 0 0 2 0 Emmer,sn 1 1Colliret 2 01 0 0 Wingo,c 2 0B'kburnc 1 0 4 2 1| Toney,p 3 0Barnes,p 3 0 1 3 0 *Fischer 0 e e —— Totals.2¢ 22717 1| Tota 11 | *Batte umer \n ninth, | Cincinnatt 000 060 0 0 00| Hoston 01 01 0 00 =2 Two-base hit: Wilhoit. Threo-base hit: | Maranville. Stolen base: Smith. Sacrifice | hits: Maranville, Egan, Collins. Double plays: Griffith to Groh, Mitchell to Em- | mer, Konetchy to Blackburn to Konetchy. | Bages on bulla: Off Toney, §; otf Barnes, 2. | Earncd run: Off Toney, 1. HiL by pitched Double plays: Lavan to Pratt to Sisler (), i AhemIth o, Foater G. W. Loomis, chief clerk to Genoral | Gi Menager Holdrege of the Hurltgton, left | Oft Gallia, 0 hits, | th!s morning with his family for hjs cot- 2 runs in seven innings; off Ayres, 1 hit, | tAR¢ on one of the Thousand Liles, where | no runs in one and one-third innings; off |he will prend a month's sacation. Mr, | Johnson, 2 hits, 1 run in one and one-third | Loomis has been taking thix trip annually | innings: off Wellman, 7 hits, 2 runs In|for scveral years. | nine innings; off Groom, no hits, no runs| John A. Bennewis assistant in tho l.gol in one inning. Hit by pitched 4 Ipurtment of the . tlon Facltis, ‘ryturned Groom (Moeller), 8truck out: By terduy frem his vesation on the Pavifi by Ayres, 1; by Johnson, 2; by Well furing whish he vialid tha t Umpires:" Connolly and Chill. 7 i e e h 1% and ran out ¢ Cataline. He wap| New York Wins on Base Running. 40 ompunfed by s mothes, e C, G | Cleveland, Aug, T.—Buperior base running [ Bennew!ls and his seter, Mits Miie gave New York a 3 to 2 victory over Cleve-| “Jim" Nickerson, deputy United States marshal, left for Sloux City, where he will land today. Stolen bases wave New York spend a week's vacation. one of ity runs, while bad base running by He way accom- Cleveland cost two runs. The winni panied by Mru Nickerson and thelr twn was scored In the elghth on Peckin, scns, He vas arrayed {n a Palm Beach double end Oldr single. Cloveland | SUlt. They will visit his slstor in Sioux Knocked Fisher out of the box but found | C't¥» x-United States Marshal Warner st Dakota City and Deputy United States Beor Marshal Morgan at South Sioux City Shawkey a puszle. / CLE‘\AEl{,fihl) ,\sfw .Y%Rl.(.l o| Clyde Bundelad, chief clerk in the office Graney,f 3 0 3 0 412 0 ofof County —udge Crawford, returned to his i § 8 1339 J|desk Monday after an enjoyable vaeation PR R b S 4110 0 0]Of two weeks apent motoring throughout Rothrf 4 2 3 1 4 230 ofNbraska, i Gandil,ib 4 110 0 3013 0 Feod Fogers, formerly in sharga of the Whag'ses 4 2 2 6 0Boonedb 4 0 2 0 0fcounty hespial, returned o Omaha Mon- Turner2b 3 0 2 3 ON'makere 4 2 3 3 1]|4uv ufter four weeks' vacation in nausern | Daly,c 31 5 1 oFsher,p’ 210 0 ufchtrs ball: Barnes, Roush. 8truck out: By Toney, | 8: by Barnes, & Umplres: Byron and Quig- | ley CINCINNATI, BOSTON H. ABH.OAE, AB.H.0.A.E, Nealedt 4 1 3 0 OM'villess 4 2 8 4 0 Roushef 4 0 8 0 dkgan2b 2 1 2 7 ¢ G'ttithrt 4 1 1 0 OWiln'trt 3 0 0 0 o D =S e LEE 7ires INEUMATIC MOW-SKID PUNCTURL:PROOS EVER VE A BLOW-OUT TWENTY ILES FROM HOME? Never again, if you equip your car with Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires— Quaranteed puncture-proof, 6,000 mil is of adjustment, but 10,000 miles “on the original air” {s & common report. L Automobile SuPPLY company SUpplies OMAHA 2081 Farmam. The Bee by Groh3b 4 2 1 2 OMageelf 4 0 1 00 Clarkee 3 1 2 0 oK'tohy,db 4 312 0 0 IMteh'l1b ¢ 8 8 0 08mith3b 4 01 1 x L'den, 2 0°1 2 0Collinet 2 0 6 0 Hmme 41 1 1 oR'kburne 3 1 4 1 0 Moseley,p' 8 0 0 2 0Allen,p 30010 Fisherdb 1 1 1 1 0 | o grrrdcr & Huhn,c 103 00 Totals.29 62714 0 *Wingo 10000 Totals 3510 24 8 0 *Hatted for Moseley In ninth. Cinelnnati 0 00000 00 00 Boston .\, 2 3002000 °—4 i Mitchell, Three-base hit: Home run: Maranville, bases: Maranville (2). Double pl Maranville to Konetchy; MaranJlle, to Konetohy, Bases on balls: 2; off Allen, 1, Earned runs 6. Struck out: By Moseley, Umplres: Quigley and Byro Receiver Asks for Assessment That He h@g_llt be Paid With a balance in the treasury of but $72.89 after a scad of bills have been paid, Receiver Charles T, Dick- ingon of the defunct Omaha & Ne- braska Central railway has filed a re- port of his activities, the receipts and disbursements and a plea for another assessment on stockholders who have not already contributed to the fund of the defunct railway scheme. Receiver Dickinson's figures show total receipts of $4,468.75 and dis- bursements of $4,395.86 during the long months he has been attempting to straighten up the affairs of the company between February 25, 1909, and April 24, 1915, He complains in the report that moneys received for receiver's and attorney’s fees have been skimpy and urges the court to pay him the balance between $1,127.80 and $1,500, which latter sum, in his judgment, is a fair fe¢ for the work. He further asks that attorney's fees of $1,500 be authorized and that an assessment on stockholders be imme- diately authorized to meet.these pay- ments. Youthful Bandits Get All the Candy They Want Youthful bandits possessed with the desire to fill themselves to the brim with sweetmeats for once at least, Sunday night entered the drug store at Thirty-third and Ames ave- nue, rifled the candy cases, filled their ockets with all-day suckers, choco- ates and bon bons and then repaired to the grounds of the Monmouth Park school, where the feast was par- taken of. Complaint was made to Probation Officer Miller and inspec- tors detailed to investigate, E. J. McVann Goes East On Some Rate Matters E. J. McVann, manager of the traf- fic bureau of the Omaha Commercial club, will depart this evening for the east.’ He will attend the meeting of the national traffic organization at Stolen E | Detroit, August 10-11, and then go on to thin%ton to appear before the Interstate Commerce commission in ‘the matter of the rate affecting the grocers in this section of the country. He expects to return to Omaha the last of the month, viand Circuit Races Are Postp “2d by Rain Pittsburgh, Aug. 7—~The Grand Circuit races, which were to have heen started here this afternoon, have been deferred one way, Torrentia' rains, an hour before the first race was set, caused a track too heavy to work on, and kept spectators awa The races uu loday's program will he given tomorrow. Lyons Woman Dies at Honolulu. Lyons, Neb., Aug. 7.—~(Special,)— J. K. Adams of ihis place received a cablegram announcing the death of his sister in Honolulu. She was 60 years of age and had gone there on a pleasure trip. She was taken with! an attack of appendicitis and imme- diately underwent an operation, from which she did not rally. She also leaves another brother, l{ L. Adams of Tekamah. PROMPT PRIVATE (PHO George McManus B[ wire-o0 HE TRY TO B\TE You? 1 WARMER FORECAST HERE FOR TUESDAY Monday But a Single Day Res- pite from the Forty Days of Heat. TWO SUCCUMB TO . HEAT —— WHERE THE RAIN FELL. B8 orfolk ........1.00 Don't rejoice too loudly, good people. The hot weather is not past. This is mere “momentary relief.” The hot spell's back has not been broken. 3 (LR Cloudiness and a brisk breeze made Monday quite ‘comfortable after the heat of the last forty days. But the thermometer was only about eight de- grees lower than on the hottest days, being 72 at 7 a. m,, against 80 at the same hour the hottest day last week. Sunday temperatures out in the state were away up in the 90's and touched 100 and 102 in the southern part of the state, b There were scattered showers, Hartington got .88 of an inch of rain and Tekaham .60. As usual, in spite of lightning all evening and most of the night the rain didn't reach us, excepting a tiny sprinkle about 4 a. m, which the weather bureau says was one one-hundredth of an inch “Somewhat warmer Tuesday” is the forecast. Little Relief at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 7.—Little if any re- lief from the present heat wave was in sight early today, particularly with reference to Chicago and immediate territory,. The only degree of miti- fnlon promised by the local weather orecaster a partly cloudy sky, but even this was hailed with a meas-" ure of relieve, in view of the dis- comforts of yesterday. Three deaths directly attributable to the heat of yesterday were reported last night, while others were drowned in seek- ing relief in the lake’ from ‘the blaz- ing sun. High Humidity at New York. New York, Aug. 7—With two per- sons gelld and mllnyhprourgué:.nl dur- ing the last, twelve hours, indications were that today would break :fl - vious records for excessive humidity. Although the temperature at 10 a. m, was onl three degrees lower than at the same houwenerdly. the humidity registered per cent, 5 per cent higher than at the same hour yesterday and within 1 per cent of the highest attained any day this year, Persistent Advertising is the Road We firmly balieve that Panhard of the best quality for su- it year rmd"""k" are {nnumerable other olls of :fi'fi lar -rpurlnu which would sh us_ bigger Immediate proff . 'rt doesn’t pay to riment —buy Panhard and be sure. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automebile Supplies. 2081 Farnam. = e a5 a8 e ansm DELIVERY To FAMILY TRADE NE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY L I 1827-29 CHAS.STORZ SHERMAN AVE CONSUMEF DISTRIB OMAHA,