Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. 4 RINGING UP FATHER -+ wsms#i.. - Drawn for The Bee by George McManus WHEN YOU SEE MRS. JONES - YOU MUST ASK ABQUT HER BABY- SHE 15 50 PROUD OF HIM- HE SAID 'DA-DA’ THIS MORNING JUST AS PLAIN- THAT'S ALL RIGHT- MAYBE HE DIDN'Y MEAN T : -WHOLE SERIES GO “—,.,,e e CHICAGO AND BOSTON| standng o 7eams |70 ASK BSTIMATES | 7otos Coendar of spors | PLAYING OF DAWSON 10 THE ROURKES;W RUN NECK AND NECK| =~z wsrawe. | FOR FREE BRIDGE| wiiutes s, i = »~=| FEATURE OF COURTS { 86 35 .658 Brooklyn 59 36. AB.R. WM. 0. A E. | RIAE o : Savages Unable to Stotp the|Xrs: *» $ 1 %14 % 0|Leaders in American Race for {8 84 4T6New Yorik. i21| Officials of Douglas and Potta- | yachi club, off Newport, B 1. Open race ornia Man 'en! (1 March of Omaha for {anerub i 228 3% 0 Flag Separated by But @sieyse Loww LS8 wattamie Counties Hold of Boston Yacht club, off Marblehead, | jn the Tournament Staged ¢ : 4011 8- 0 1420/Cincinnati .39 66 .371 Canoel mplonship races of Ameri- A Five Games. $0 00389 Half a Game Now. e s | Conference. n“".,o‘.'."h:'—c(:.f..‘"n"'{?"”" o At at Lake Forest [ > Y S T B St JON ) W.L.Pet.| e WV.LPet. 3 , N. Y. SCORE I8 FIVE TO TWO — — — — — —|STANDING I8 SHOWN | ghicaxo 76 Kansas, Clty.64 43688 | SENTIMENT IS FAVORABLE ml.“'ll'—:.lfl:: NESDRSIR EReks ) SRNEY STRONG FIGHT BY GREEN Il 3% 510 31 KU 0 gleval;n'dk 1683 [ndianapo'is |68 41 561 m"""l:“ ,':""". Ot onl wodGae f Topeka, Kan., Aug. 8—(Special | To'::‘u n o. A m | Chicago, Aug. 8—Boston crept one g::rl?n':r 87 80 .61 %_fl:ua:-‘aupo The net result of a Missouri river | Racing association :-fl- o Allm:;‘ Lake Forest, Ill, A}!l- S:—TWO 0“3' ] Telegram.)—The Rourkes made it |Pevore ©f. ... ©8 90 1 9 §|same nearer to the top today, when Washingt *4981Colambus free bridge conference yesterday aft-| somomm OBt og o T eniote iy .‘“"‘.“_ o!-town players reu'\amed in the.menu five straight from the Savages by | Goodwin, 2b. 5.0 .2 4 30 it defeated Chicago, 6 to 4. But one- |Fhls - '&....,fii-:“fi:.':.k.f..' ernoon in the Chamber of Commerce | clair, N. 3. . s B! singles after today's play here in the taking the final game of the series | fapeitor, 2 0 0 1 0 ofhalfofagame separates the two lead- WESTERN LEAGUE. and court house at Council Bluffs was “Bf:m“yzfl' . e Jehany Do Twenty-ninth Western Lawn Tennis today, § to 2. although Topeka made | Lathrop, 11 1 8 & §|ers. The standing is: Omaha, 6; Topeka, 2. a decision to ask the engineers of e championship. The ‘numher'will be fourteen hits to Omaha's ten. | Agler, '1b 4 0 410 % 81 Chicago, won 61, lost 45, percent- Oher garses scheulod playod Sundsy, | Douglas and Pottawattamie counties| UAKERS WIN THE increased bo cfour I :ptARrion W , EWO_"WC” placed triples by Krug | fim ¢ - 3 0 0 o 3§ 0|age .575 Boston, won 59, lost 44, per- NATIONAL LEAGUE. and the states of Iowa and Nebraska Loughlin and Kenneth Hawkes of } '{?erzmwfn:; v;ic:ceh:ge f‘lfic'fl)'fii}f:flfi-?; ‘Pfl.‘;::;'.f B 2 ey s : 9 centage .573. mfix‘nc:::.:)u. 1; Philadelphta, § (called sev- | o prenare estimates at an early date. Los ,'A:nle‘av “;Nl‘)r tomom;w.sn i i i | — = =— =— = =| The world’s champions wor today's| 8t Louis- New York, rain. i joint conference expected. ar awson of San !‘n“t :rgi:clhl;:n::; s\'-vit:‘l:‘g}:)e();fi;z‘;(i: ey S i u.arm.; M T contest by heavy ':d timely him:fl 5!\'.'.{‘..“';'..‘?.”.5? o ';rr.-'ul:{.” weiz:‘:en%gfilmi‘::ion:‘:;" Bcst‘? O'Con- | | Franciscs and Clifford Lockhorn of ; % | *Batted for Doyl elg! =0 - Bostol 5 2 ny :2'&‘ c?;:l!;c?;?i'n;:“m in the sixth | oo 0p, S Ty 900 0% accumulating fifteen hits, Cwhxch AMERICAN LEAGUE. 2;’;"‘;_“'é_o“?i‘&i‘;";'dhhg{ey 2}‘“8":: Have the Lead on Oincinnati Klnl;l CI:thfl:QdfllPOl.I‘h thec;r‘thlrd « A t | Topeka . .00 0 00 —2 | routed Faber, Williams and Cicotte | Boston, 6; Chicago, 4. Hiphe e x [ round matches today in good form. _Two singles and a double gave the Phrec-base hits: Krug, Miller, . Twe-base d the mEal. Washington, 0-1; 8¢. Louls, -9, Omaha Commercial club, Supervisors When Storm Breaks and Dawson_won. the. feature match of Kgsvs their first run, and four singles | hits: Goodwin, Defate. _Sacrifice hits . . Philadeiphia, 0; eDtroit, 9. Harding, True, Coe, Shields and In- A SR 2 AN e Marshall, Burg. Double plays: Goodwin to | _Olafe Hendriksen, outfielder of the | New York, 4; Cleveland, o. ram of Pottawattamie county; F. F Play Stops, the day from A .L. Green, jr, of L e LS second | pefite fo Agler; Kildu to Miller. 'Hits: | Red Sox, suffered an injury to his AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. B rerest: Getrae GernehiA C Kelter, Chicago, runner up to Heath Byford, A "ik Th : ; | 9F Doxle, 1011n clght taiiugs, aso on balle: | throwing hand in his rractice preced- | 1natanapolis, 1; St. Paul, 3. }:I"Ae earl g 4 M. Wallace of the in the lllinois championship, 3-6, 7-5. walk to Thompson in the fourth | O Doyle, 2; off Mers, b Sleo0s, oa ball: | ing the game. 1t will be necessary [ Loulsvillo, 2; Minneapolis, 1. H. A. Searle and M. Wallace of the| ByNOHED HIT8 MAKE RUNS | " p;ygon tried to play the base line paved I:lhh wafy fo; ](?}:nahas fi;st l B:il:- N L{fl;pl“ il o Rane, to have an X-ray made of the fir!Isu gol}u;nhu;. :K; Mllwl&l{ae,zi. Council Bc:““:h Lhal}’fl')e'fl oi‘ CI)OTI. exclusively in the front set, but Green score. Miler torce: ompson, but A to ascertain wiether it is broken. Th AL i L U s UL O LR i i d ive for hi ing th scored when Marshall and Forsythe i : Qe LRE Games Today. counties. George T. Morton and M.| | Philadelphia, Aug. 8-~Rain stopped | was too active for him, covering the followed with singles. BnyI'd Defe&ts scorc.BO"ON. CHICAGO. Western League—Open date. {M. Heptonstahl . represented the|play in Cincinnati's half of the eighth :”\Ivoalieti;:“r:men‘f;l%: :l‘lsl(;l:::l:(:':: ; Merz helped win his own _game by AB.H.O.AE, ; B.HO.AE | National League—Cincinnatt at Philadel-| Omaha Commercial club free bridge|inning today and the grounds were ! game, s y opening ‘the fifth inning with a sin- Northru a't a e Hooper,rf 5 2 3 0 0T.Col'ms,;rf 4 1 3 0 1|phla; St. Louls at New York; Chicago &t itt : wearing himself out and took the sec ] K i g 8 p Barry,2b 4 0 0 3 0Weaver,ss 8 0 1 1 0|Brooklyn; Pittsburg at Boston. conliiitiee. flooded, preventing the game from | ond set, evening it up by these tactics. { gle. Smith popped out, but Krug Lewis,f 5 1 1 0 0ECol's2b 8 0 1 0 0/ American League—Boston at Chicago; Bluffs Favors Project. b inced and! Tesving. Philac | Then, came, M6 deddhig i sek #hoth ] tripled. Thompson drew another Forest Tourney Hobizeltb § 213 0 Ofacksonlf 3 1 1 1 0| washington at St. Louls; Philadelphia at - .| being continued and leaving 1 ' walk, and then Miller tripled. Mar- Qurdrin § 3 11 QRewchet § 3 3 3 0| Detroiti New York at Cleveland. piogniment among the Comncll| qaiphia the winner; §'to’ L. The bome |fehting for fevery, polnt. | [Dawscn i shall singl 1 H H — Scottes 4 2 1 4 OSchalke 4 012 3 0 . ufts people was more lavorable : . _ | reached a 5-3 advantage, bu e i- with ts}:ggf;ir:}fff,gfi L ix}'ilr]fg'. Lake Forest, Ill, Aug. 8—Third |Cadve 3271 g‘n;:fi'm.csn g1 g | m— ’ toward the free bridge than it was a| team won by bunching hits off Knet- cooo'boy played the net so well that Doyle then tightened and allowed d tches were on in men's | Rel A w:?fi;fl.p o 3 3 3 3 ?.‘e';.'mrlfi'.';f"nfi,"n","'“.n m&’:‘; .f"\'{ff',"“:,“ few years ago when this project was|zer in two innings, while in another |t went to deuce. Green had worked ‘ } only one more safe hit, a double by | "OMhC T3¢ : 1 Totals. 37162716 oClcottep 11 0 0 0| Chapman to Turner to Gandil, Bases on | discussed. 5 . |errors helped to give Philadelphia two | so violently for the twb games that I “Krug, but Topeka could not make singles here today in fhe western lawn Taetbold 8 80 0 9] balls: Off Gould, 4; off Russcll, 3; off Love.| Mr. Morton was appointed chair-| .o g "o BT he was spent and Dawson quickly put good use of its hits and could not |tennis championship tournament. ¢Fournior 1 9 0 0 0 }"n_"“:' r:.""d lf\"";,‘r‘:s '&':l',’“;’;”n(r;“'l"’:\}'.j. % | man at a general conference held in| ™" GinGINNATI PHILADELPHIA. | over the deciding games. ' overcome - the lead. Heath Byford of Chicago, holder of Murphy 1 9 9 9 O hits. 3 runs in five innings. Siruck out; By | the Chamber of Commerce rooms,| = = ABHQAE = = ABHOAE Entered, but Don’t Play, i i o RS (1 the Illinois and Northwestern 'mles, Russell, 2. Umplres: Dineen and Nallin, npd then the county boards of both |Gromib 38 3 § ONtanoran s 0 ¢ § Pive Caltfornigs-Were"datbred fol § SlouX G].t F f ].t -attracting the gallery in his victory ted for Cicotte in seventh. Tie Record for Losing. sides of the river went to the court €3 0 0 0 OByrnedb 3 110 ne singles, but failéd ear. The ] y orieits over George Northup of Minn“p?jhs' . ::::: l‘?): nla):l:lf‘unl:m 1‘:; "JI‘..‘{‘; mD;)"t“r"ixA':"t u,;n{hlo»:’ng 'fd?,y;' ssme house, where further discussion was : 3 : 3 :%vrflxvfi'.fifi” ; g g :vecr:m e\a/, [l; ch:h!nl wflg n:.Johny in 1 etroit, o 0, ] efeal eing e e 1 . . g I %, | G.a'me to the Grizzlies 6-4, 6-1. Dda““’f“‘;&‘fe “;‘" m O | Boston ........0 0 1 0 1 & 1 0 0—¢[twentieth consecutive beating that they huve "‘,llfifi bl donsti £ 1He old Neatedt o3 3 10 ouundernid .2 3278/ ston, national champion; R‘,flm Rob- | Percy Boyden of Winnetka, IlL, win- ! cnjcago 0 0 00 0 2 1 0 1—4|taken, the Athletics tied the American ¢ possible conation of the old|ghieras 2 072 3 1Killiteric 8 1 8 1 ts, Willis Davis and Tlarence Grif- ; ning from H. L. Beyer of Grinnell, | Two.base hit: Cady. Thres-base _hits: | 188U record that was established by Bos- | superstructure of the Union Pacific| kiietzerp 2 0 0 ¢ iRizeyp™ 310 1 ;"l'""" of San Feiitcleba : o 3 ; it e e o i | 1) . Denver, Colo., Aug. 8—The refusal | 12 that way, and C. E. Spencer of | Cady, Mays, J." Collins, Felsch (2). Stolen | "}00 0% 0 (¢ the Mackmen without er. | DTIdBE Was not regarded as a serious| == omT sn YT Maurice McLoughlin, former cham- . : f base: Jackson. Double play: W t is wi i River Forest, Ill, going " into the | gtct, Jookon ouble e off Facer, 1) | fors. the only inning in which they bunched | Matter, but this will be considered | o, 1 fourth round on William M. John- | g m 3. Hits and earned runs: Of|t¥0 hits off him being the seventh. Nabors | when the engineers make their esti-| philadelph . 8, . by I . son’s default. Women’s singles and | Faber, 5 1 run in four innings (none|®® hit hard and the hits were well| mates. The main proposition is that| mwo of Metz, Sioux City first baseman, to | o (RSB AT e T d Kenneth Hawkes, his pro- | leave the grounds-upon the order of pion, an en 3 P 0010 0 28 - huso (2); Whilted. Thres. | €8¢ both of Los An eles, are ex- Umpire Eckman, gave Denver a 9 to 0 out in fi bunched. f Th itch | / , § to | ; o ifth) ; off Williams, § hits, 4 i W ' | | pected tomorrow. Their matches are { victory by forfeit today. The inci- | men's 'du“b‘“ were started. Sum- | 508 10 GfEh): off inninga;’ oft Cleotte, § ficosh and Veach did tho teature work, gat- (b)r}:‘ahafand hCm:)nulfl}luff? sec':i a free ‘n’::‘:"rl‘eo n ri‘i.}.’é}’}":,?,“%',r.?.‘.'"i;..}fl, ?hc only ones not defaulted in the | e e e e e Taaey Tvom DR ko shirdef tualage) PMIADELERIE ‘3;'-113):; [ eiCE et I SR e BT Louden to Chase. Rixey, 1o | opening rounds, each being paired 1 1 1 Men’ ingles, third round: Jerry ‘eber, nforth, ) run in two Innin " N ft to Lud . Left ba t Cin- a1 i A fourth inning, with the score 4 to 3| Mews siglen (RS roung o orY Mlcaso, | oft Mays, 4 runs, Struck out: By Fabor's: ABH.OAE. AB.H.O.A E. Pro Rata Cost Secondary ctanath ;' Philadelphia, s, Earned runas oft | with Chicagoans considered casy for | in favor of the visitors. Score: 6-0, 6-3. by Mays, 6: by Willlams, 2; by Cleotte, 1; | Withas 4 1 3 2 ovitsb 2717272 0| Commissioner Manley of — the| Kpotser, 3; oft Rixey, i. Hit by pliched | them. ‘Summaries: SIOUX CITY. Heath Byford, Chicago, defeated George | by Danforth, 4, Umpires: Owens and Hiido- |ytSN"T, § § § § f8usise 8 % 0 3 0| Omaha Commercial club seid: “I|ball: By Knetser, Whitted: Struok out: By | ~ Men's gingles, third round: AB.R H. O. A, E.|Northup, Minneapolis, 6-4, 6-1. brand: Lajoie2b 4 0 0 2 oOHarpercf 0 0 0 0 0| think it would be better to tirst get|kKnetaer, b; by Rixey, 4. Umpires: Harrison X Xi City, .de- RO R B | ey fnoydec Winnelkesfmonibpdsaul Plank and Groom Invincible. McInialb 4 3 7 0 OVeachif 4 3 7 0 0fan estimate of the cost of & mnew|®*"d Bisler SIS A Jumoe Chicalo, 61y Sobe' e L S L L St. Louls, Aug. 8.—P) McEl'e3b 4 1 2 1 0Burns,lb 4 1 9 0 0 A b e —— h , 81, 6-4 2 0 0 0| c E Spencer, River Forest, I, won by | inyincible, whils Washisgson s piirrs wor | Plek,df ~ 4 1 2 1 oittannse 4 1 2 o 0| bridge before we bothei out the pro ] 3 : Py Cm: B e Taseteel fromy 0 1 0 Olacfauit from William M. Johusion, San (it aimost at will, snd St. Louis wen beth | KaleY.c 3 0 B 1 1Younb 4 2 3 1 0|rata cost to the two citics.” armer's e rlies lfi;{?’“ LT cmu.cwa-iuud bty Francisco, games today, the first 2 to 0 and the second | N2bor&,p 3 0 0 4 1Bakerc 3 1 2 0 0| H alter T, bt il ‘I‘: s ; 11 g —_— 9 to 1. o ;-—Gn-——llu]and,p 42000 Ponnwaf(flmle county was never uit 01' ivoroe ln;dl-ri‘ cr:“i:l.fi .é‘il‘ 1. Rt T Coni . A double by Foster in the ninth inning otals. L T e in better financial condition and 1 s f D alph Burdick, Chicago, s ¥ Rader, 8s. . 3 0 3 0 T T of the second game, atter Wil Totals 361727 6 0 A : b cCormick, Chicago, by 6k L. ngby, ©. el e ennis Ourn&ment walked 'and stole. secand. spoiled AE Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o oo|fcel confident the bonds will carry, ‘defeated L Grover, p. TR0 0 same for Plank and sent over Washington's | Detroit ........1 3 0 0 1 6 3 3 *— said W. C. Boyer of Council Bluffs. John Preiss, a farmer of Custer rote it 5 55 s| AD Y ML G AL I8 Om | o e e it e we a | Twaibes. hie Srun, covh, Threo-sar | “This i 8 afge proposition and we| Jo ' ‘ ;\k'uln‘:m'mnw:?,:;r“;"m;a Oht. i :llllllrmwf'll;l.‘z:li:rlg:n{::‘u;‘\::;l.. Jouns, Sac. should look into the future. We|county, Nebraska, has been sued for ST o " 3 . : P N £ f i wl o | an| At Ca.rtel' Lake Ca.mp the) tyol ILaes e et s | R VITEE (1)) i Gobo . Tons s“°“:d not be in any great haste. We divorce by his wife, Barbara, who de- . Miller, Tf. . () In the first game Groom held the visitors | Double play: Walsh to Haiey. Earned runy: | Should consider the Lincoln Highway | 1ares that ‘she was forced to leave gu:npr, = ; : 1 {:'—"..-’:-':f.'m'fl.lg ds::lve; ‘:m(_:o::m'\:“gun ofrlt :.,lnord.. : )Eslue-kon balls: Off Nabors, 2; | feature and should also remember him after two weeks of married life s hincted Wi d ity R & e Gro a | off Boland, 1. t: By Nabors, 3; by i ili b Fr ) i Buteher, It o o| Thirty-one players entered the an- | iyo-haso hit in the fourth for St Louls' | Boland. & Umpies My na O Lowghily, | that a national military road may g0 She ‘asserts John Preiss is wort Women's Wingleh REAY roun Dryer, 3b, 3 o|nual Young Men’s Chnst;lgnhassoug- mn«;rv run, Score, first game: over this bridge. We may get federal 40,000, that he owns-365 acres of ric nw:;yl':}?bl:‘b@;l?:ioni :m-.ui defeated Shilds, 1b. 2 0|tion tennis tournament which now is ASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS, id on this,” we A{en] [ pad s uRe 4 T B g 3 Lioyd, 2b. 0. 0 nrogress at the Carter lake camp ABH.O.AE, X256 o | Omahans Depart for Federal ?;uf chaii'mn\:; ;? :l:ztfin;:ml::i;‘ :‘ agricultural land; many cattle’ and | Miss Alice Miller,” Milwaukoe, dofoated Shestak, c. 1048 B Rt hes in tho | Sllaner, 4797470 oghotanje 3 L0 S| ety C ) g unty | horses and that he is able to pay for [ Miss Elizabeth Adsit, Lake Forest, 75, 7-6. Andrews, p. . ' biultiie EABOCIAON R L o e R R raining Camp at P|3ttSbUl'9 board. 3 support of herself and 4-year-old| Women's singles, second round: Cole, ¥ 0§ |preliminary round have been played.i Ricerf 4 10 2 0Pratt2b 4 2 2 2 1| About twent ing Omah d Geotge T. Morton said he was not | .p,iig by a former marriage. Mrs.| Miss Amanda Felker, Chicago, defeated OTaEE. cineeesseccee 00 0 0 0 0 Results of the preliminary round were | Shanks,1b 3 0 7 2 0M'rsanact 3 0 2 0 0 y young Omahans de-| ready to state whether the people of ' Preiss saya:she leditifoutfunds Miss Evelyn Seavey, Kansas City, 64, 8-3. Totals .. 168 6 12 7 o0|as follows: e Ll vsreia o L LR parted Tuesday evening on a special | Douglas county would be willing to bbb b M A Miss Alice Drake, St. Paul, defeated Mrs. +Batted for Andrews in fourth inning. E. L. Baugh beat M T, Gates, 6-2, 6-3, |McB'dess 3 1 3 1 0W'lace8b 8 1 0 2 o|car over the Northwestern to under-|stand more than one-half of the ex- Woman With Five Children W. 8. Miller, Chicago, ¢-4, §-4. (Game forfoited to Denver in latter half | C. F. Edwards beat J. McNichols, -4, 3-6, | Harper.p 2 0 1 3 0Groomp 2 1 0 4 0 Tty A e otath el bridge SantRItha Al ] v ot fourth inning) (5 saharrity 1000 00 o222 go a month's military training at the | B e et g Seeks Aid From County|Grand Circuit Races ool 0 03 1—4| K A Leake beat B ©. Herman, ¢-1, ¢ | Gailiap 0 0 0 0 0 Totae.30112715 2| Plattshurg civilian training camp, | that the manifest benefits would be eeKS rom Lounty ¢ Denver. ... 300 1—3|g 3 - g * TN Totals.zs 42614 0 cherdal left for the east last week, [More '(‘?‘"‘ half to d‘h':h‘::’“"'y- bTh'E Clara Holdsberg, 811 South Twen- Are Aoflin Posmfled Hit by pitched ball: Miller. Stolen bases: | W. Hunt beat Frank Eckdohl, -3, 6-2. intending to spen - in | suggestion was made that on a basis & Warisn Conuelty. Rader. Lioya, Sirse. Hit Lo ieliady beat 8 ol 415, 616, 7 w::ih-‘;t:fm:nr. H.T;r ;n:l:hlah.o e Yogrk h:fgrc dgo‘ingfe?nn?agzm’; ol taxablevaliiations afthetewo coti. | yzsausth street, has appulled for| Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 8—The grand ( B v Home. rin (Qrove: . Birubl |lewat ; St Louis.... 00010010 *=2|The training period will last from |ties Douglas county should pay |county assistance and a pension for|circuit races again were postponed | ut-"By Grover, 2; by Andrews, 1 Bass | Babe Crawford against A. A Remington. g MBrlde, Stoler. Home [ August 10 to September 6, by which | three-fourths or more. her five dependent children. She de-|for today. A heavy downpour that O O T, & entei o Spiaiay, | G- Petorson aguinit W, Besrkle. - "0t Rurper, 4 oft Groom. s | time the young men are expected to| 'L moved from Omaha to Coun.|clares that her husband, Paul, de-|occurred an hour before the first race Tomer 1710, Umplres: Bekman and Ander- | Matches scheduled for Wednesday are: Off Harper, 11 hitn, | have picked up the rudiments of mil- | il Bluffs 28 years ago and have been serted his family and that she is V;"Sh' was to be run ruined the track’ for von, C. J. Shaw against M. Asher. B0 "Tans In" one" nning. Bank:” Harmer |itary drill, learned to take carc of | looking for a free bridge ever since,|out funds. Mrs. Holdsberg complains | today, The first day's card of races ! L. G. Griffith against V. Moore Passed ball: Henry, Struck out: By Har. | themselves in th i fitted | 1 hope to see this bridge before I die,” | that her husband was once before re-|js. expected to be run off tomorrow. ‘ Paul Withey against J. B. McLean. er, 2; by Groom, 3. Umpires: Chill and LA tte id A. C. Kell " | turned to her by the Jewish tharities a owe. Matches scheduled for Thursday are: | Connolly. Score, second game: themselves for preference as officers | said A, C. Keller, e el A L J. C. Halsey against M. Frederick. WASHINGTON. 8T LOUIS. in any volunteer army which the| Mr. Morton added the thought that|The two eidest children, Ethel, 16, an | t St t 1. §. Ainscow against C D, Higby. ABH.Q.AE. ABH.OAE. | country may have to raise. The men | the whole states of lowa and Ne-| Himan, 14, are working. " ereats ewar M. 1. Dolphin againat T. Bender, Milanct 20 20 % 7 1 0 6| country m | bisal 1d be benefited is f e \ : will live in the open, driil and | raska wou e benefited by this free f ‘ " Craft,if 2 0.8 0 IMillerrt 4 0 3 0 0 pen, drul and listen : F d t fL b c t : Automobile Beats H: Foster,8b 4 1 1 2 08ial 3002 0|to lectures on military subjects. bridge. eaeration of Lanor Guts r‘, 1iman a ennis s orse LB U e S B R B — The bridge would touch Omaha at Out Discussion of Prohibition g 4 In Standmg Start Race gz"';;‘-‘x';: 3003 fi:g‘l’:‘r’.‘: H ?} i00 A"eges Failure to Provide Eamaé" fi"d“' lehm;?' dd"f"“'h“ Tuscon, Ariz, Aug. 8.—Discussi kg ; Sioux City‘.J lda.. A}:xg.b&—_(Speclal Callaway, Neb, Aug. 8.—(Special.) filns:;!fi.c 10412 gformn.ih 13310 In Petition for Divorce lfi:? wc”cll I:e ;:i}? the'kind of bridge of the p;'ohihil.ion :fies.tiou was 'o.r: YRR “fi‘.fi_,‘.{‘a‘,’)".fi,‘i,‘.,”"’?" .)— r the burning rays| cB'de,ns avan,ss { 5 ] ‘ Telegram.)—Unde: h P L In a race last Saturday afternoon |SCVeres § 0 1 § €3, %% Esther B. Tarrell has filed it § The Omaha conferees expressed the | booed by a unanimous vote at the|| Never again, if you equip your car with of a high noon sun Ral owell ol| between a race horse and automo- 00000 = —mioli ,sther B, lerrell has filed suit for belicf that the. Gannetl Bluth le| opening session today of the annual || Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires— ‘ Omaha worked himself into the third | bile for a distance of half a mile, |3 1064 711 1| divorce from Arthur C. Terrell, al- | o 1o be in carne:t this ti?ngeggci convention oi the Arizona Federation || Gusranteed puncture-proof. round of the Interstate Tennis tour-|standing start, the car was the win- y nament there by - defeating, Stewart | per by fully'a hundred vards. A con-| ,Totais.38 1248 ‘ Gilman of Sioux City in straight sets, | siderable amount of money changed Batted for Shaw 1 6,000 miles is the basis of adjustment, but 10,000 miles “on the original air" is a common report. ' leging failure to provide. They were [ the free bridge project and they feel|of Labor. The question came before ninth, married in Keokuk, Ia, in July, 1893, | confident that an educational ~cam-!the delegates in the form of a reso- 0 T , Washington 0000000 1—sfand have been residents of Douglas | paign in both counties will result in |lution presented by,the Glcbe Local, ! 5§I‘I|7e5;natch was a thriller from start ?I::?icc Eilisf0fipsopleRwitriciatd i Fonter, St xheee | COUNty for fifteen years, according to | passage of bond propositions. The | pledging the state organizations sup- pOWEL! Aul 10 finish. Gilman played a wonderful e base Bit: Marsons, Home run: Borion | the complaint. Mrs. Terrell asks the [increasing automobile traffic has im-|port of the local optior measure to|| SUPPLY ol su oS ’ )lacing game, but it was just another American Association, s;:u: v;,amfi mmim::. FYz:lll.l:rn‘\;. aDouble custody of a minor child, Alfred, 11|pressed the Towans with the needs of | be initiated at the November election. OMAHA 2081 Farmam. | case of youth being served through| ... 00000001 0 B | o Gharrity, Shanks to Sawyer, Shaw to Fos. | Y¢4rs old. ey : aiirecibricye, The resolution was tabled. endurance, Powell's handling of |§¢' e e e h no:l::; : 4 ter. “Bases o balli: “Off ‘Ayres I off Alleging that his wife, Alice M., e e ot i ot s ‘ ground strokes was a revelation to|" hyiteries—Rogge and Schang; Leifield and | runs:’ Oft Ayres, 4 hits, 6 runs in two in- | used abusive - language, Gerald J. ’ the gallery and it was amazing to wit-| Clemons. nings; off Shaw, 6 hits, 1 run in six innings; | Kubik has filed a petition in divorce : ourt. He R.H. B, | off Plank, 1 run. 8truck out: By Ayres, 1; | court. They were. married in Omaha peas I"d"“ cgver“the b“&: courts ‘at|Loutsville ...... 00000003 0—y g 3|b¥ Shaw, 3; by Plank, 6. ‘Umpires: Con- | gansampor 6, 1913 seemed to be all over Minneapolls ..... 000001000—1 8 o| RNV & 2 Bidde , once and time after time rushed to| o i\ oriesMiddleton, Pal i Can't Pumsle Indians. | e —————— the nets and passed his opponent, who | nge; Burke and owens o0 " " Cieveland, Aus. s.—Neitner Russen nor| S€VEN Traffic Violators was one of the strongest players en- o yoh R | Lov oould sucsl the indlane and"Cive SebddVin the meet: s | 1and defeated New York, 9§ to 4, as Gould Fined in Police Court iy virbie' of his defeat of Gilwid i 17000100 x—911 1|kept New York's hits scattered one to an y Maltless Milwauk ; ; WSS inning except in the ninth, when a single | Seven violators of the traffic regu- Powell is now certain to work into the hfi;,?',‘,’:;f':’:g‘;‘,‘um’;‘g“‘""" and La- | and a double were bunched with a pass | lations were brought before the police A . The score: i ; H semi-finals, where he will ineet John . "R.HBE magistrate and received fines of from Barton of Sioux Falls, interstate and ;‘:l:;l:. e : peien : :_; 1o CLEVELAND. o NEW;\’B‘.’;‘}E‘A.E. $1 and costs to $2 and costs each. : 2 . = A e , . South 'Dakota titles hulder. Batteries—Balley and Sweeney; Hum- ?:f."""h’:a‘g § 30 % OHotense ¢ ¢ 3 0 o) Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and On Ta d In bott Madison Defeats Norfolk. phries, Cochrehan and Berry. | Sprakeriot 4 3 3 & §ig e Diarrhoea Remedy. p an 1€8 Madison, Neb., Aug. 8.—(Special)—The TR T R Gonditi 2 018 ¢ o i 1 o o / : Madieon Court House vase ball team de- Plate Glass Windows :y:rr:;:'ru,n; 118 piizal inTl;Lso:lsl d' l')';“',;‘cr::“": dte]:i“wci‘t,;ry L';’I"‘C ea 6 Norfolk team in & gam 3 S : 1 o 0. Batteries: Madison. Dickey und Valued at MI"IOI’l Broke 83::1'5';"":: o = } ! i and diarrhoea often come on sud- Omaha Beverage Company s il ardueon 35, | A. G. Westerberg, secretary of the U ———— L\ 1661 odenly and it is of the greatest impor- Hite: Of€ Dicky, 3; otf Mulier, 15. Rhodes - Montgomery company of | . Totale-30132720 3°N'maker 1 1 8 ¢ 0| tance that they be treated promptly. 6002 to' 6016 South 30t.. St. o Pacpomy ey o omed Omaha, agents. for the New York Totala.32 & 2411 2| Consider the suffering that must be ; . Plate Glass company, has received ad-| *Batted for Love in ninth. endured until a physician arrives or 3 "‘ll";:" throat and chest troubles pro- | vices from the central office that the | New York ....0 0 1 0 1 0 o o 2—|medicine can be obtained. Chamber- Phone South 1267, 2 duce (nflammation. To reduce inflammation, | total amount of damage to window | Cleveland ..... 104021 01 *=3lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea loosen cough, destroy eold germs, use Dr. i V 1 .| _Two-base hits: Roth, Chapman, Boone. | ; i Y glass in greater New York as a re PRy ettt ol T "G"m’__ m:]:n Remedy has a reputation second to SOUTH SIDE STATION. OMAHA, NEb King's New Discovery. All druggists— | sult of the recent explosion of war none for the quick relief which it af- P bases: Roth (2). Sacrifice hits: Speaker, ¢ quick reliel which 1t a Advertisement. munitions totalled over $1,000,000. Gould, Leve. Hacrifice flles: Ganail, Cole- | fords. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. (0 \, b o -~

Other pages from this issue: