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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 -~