Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST. 14, 1916. ° | ERRORS LOSE FRAY IN THE ELEVENTH Kewpie Kilduff Commits' Two ¢ Bobbles and Denver Makes { It Three Out of Four. MANSER HOLDS OMAHA Kewpie Kilduff kicked another ball | game away yesterday afternoon. The Rourke shortstopper committed two fatal errors in the eleventh stanza of an overtime battle and 4,000 Sabbath | & *Marshal bugs suffered the pain of seeing our league heroes walloped by the pesky Grizzlies, 4 to 3. The Bears, however, fully deserved to wip the fray. They outplayed the Rourkes from start to finish. Doc Manser hurled as plendid brand of ball, allowing but four hits, and he held the slugging Omahans in the hollow of his hand in the pinches ex- cept in the third inning when he was kicked 'for three hits and as many runs. The fatal Kilduff misplays alone served to disturb the Sabbath fans who were constantly kept on edge by thrilling plays. After Manser had grounded out in the . eleventh Charley Miller shot a grounder at Kilduff. Kewpie mussed 1t up and Miller was safe at first.. He was forced at second by Kelleher, who then went to third when Oakes singled to center. Willis Cole sent another grounder at Kilduff and the | fans breathed a sigh of relief. But Kil- | duff again bobbled the ball and the run which won was scored.' Cecil Starts ‘Rally. All of the Rourke runs were count- ed in the third stanza. Cecil Thomp- son opened the frame with a double to center which Oakes touched, but failed to hold. Earl Smith’s single through | the box scored Cecil. After Krug sac- rificed and Shag Thompson grounded out Miller walked and Ernie Krueger hit the left field wall with a double which scored Smithy and Miller. That finished the home scoring as Manser held the Rourkes. to one lofe hit during the remainder of the mati- nee. The Bears counted first in the sec- ond. With two down Pete Shields | singled to center and scooted tq third when Shag Thompson let the ball roll through him. He scored on a wild | pitch a second later. Davy Lloyd then drew a walk~and on Shestak’s infield hit went to second. from which sack he scored on Manser's single to center. In the third Kelleher walked, Oakes sacrificed and Dyer doubled for an- other hostile tally. |58 Omaha Offense Weak. The Omaha offense was weak throughout the game. Three times the first man up walked, but. failed to | ; circumnavigate the runway through | weak stick work by his mates. The Rourkes, however, were long | on defense except in the fatal elev- enth. Several times Thompson, got into: the hele from which it looked impossible to ‘emerge, but he did it. | Manser was given excellent support by the Bears. Ben Dyer was the leader. Dyer cracked out three hits, | two of them nifty doubles, and ac- cepted eight chances in the field, which is gofig some for a thir sacker. DPete Shields made twenty- three onts at first without & miss. Today Wichita comes for a four- | game series. Today will be Rotary ! lay and Ladie.' day. The game will start at 3:15 Wichita Comes for Four-Combat Series With the IE()urkeletsi The Wichita Wolves come to Omaha today for a four-game series starting this afternoon. Today will} Be Rotary day. All of the Rotarians| of the Tenth district, which includes | Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Mis- souri, will be guests of Pa Rourke, fellow Rotarian, at the game. The Rotariansgfrom the district are com-| ing to Omaha today for the game, a luncheon this evening at the Hen- shaw and an initiation at the Ak-Sar- Ben Den tonight. It also will be ladies’ day today. All of the games will start at.3:15. Brandeis Sail Ahead, ‘ Trouncing Gretna For seven innings Gretna and Brandeis battled for a tie at Gretna. Gotsch, Gretna's twirler, weakened in the last frame and the Brandeis bombarded his offerings for six runs, Rhode permitted a pair of runs to register in the first. Olson relieved him in the fifth and. held the locals during the rest of the game. Lawler was the batting star of the afternoon with three safeties. Score: | R H.E, Brandeis Gretna | Bases on balls: IF SHE DON'T STOP SINGIN' ITLL BE THE I Those Errors Again I DENVER. ! AB.R H. 0. A. E. C. Ailler, rf.. | o B A R A | Kelleher, s DRt TN S A S Onkes, 4-60-1 3 ¢ 0} (TR N BN TR R ) 8,06 8 ¢ 8 @ !t Wl 8% T AN y 3l TS T S R | Shestak, © 5 01 1 1.0 Manser,” D, 541010 Totals 48 4 13 38 28 1 OMAHA. i AB.R_ M., 0. A, E. Smith, 1If [T S e U T Krug, 2b | B Dk N S K J. Thomps: C PR IR W S N | R. Miller, 1 1°1 W, % @ Krueger, ¢. P T R Forsythe, . % B A8 & Kildutf, w | ol e WG T RN (R At R W SIS 0 Lm0 O e ) : (L 5 AT T NN | ), C. Thompson, Krueger. Sacrifice hits: Kellher, Onken, Dyer, Krug, R. Miler, Krueger, C. Thomp- son (2). Struck out: By M i by Thompion, & Bages on balle: Oft” Manser, ; off C. Thomphon, 8. Wild_pitch: C. Thompson. Lett bases: Denver, 11: Omaha, 9 Time: 2:20. Umpires: Colgate and Miller, Links Win Twice From tge Wiches Lincoln, Aug. 13.—Lincoln took both ends of a double-header here to- day against Wichita, 4 to 3 and 2 to 1.! Bunched hits gave Lincoln the first, and Hick Johnson’s homer in the eleventh landed the second for the Ducklings. Score, first game: WICHITA. = AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Jackson, of. T R Fox, rf B SP4 G T T Coy, 1f. g oy o0l b | Gray, ¢ . 60, e1uel e Brifton, 2b. A T T Litschi, 3 53 a4l =il Hetling, 3b. 0 3.EeE 0 Rapps, 1b. 01 1sie 0 Davis, p. o ane st oif Totals . 124 15 0 Carlisle, 1f. Smith, ss. Thomason, Lover, rf. . Morse, 8b. . Hunter, 1b, Lattimore, 2 Rohrer, c. . East, p. ... sccccsessl Tétals ... 0 Wichita 01000110 0—3 Lincoln ...00013000°—4 Two-base hits: Rohrer, East. Double plays. Smith to Lattimore to Hunter, Het- ling to Litschi. Stolen base: Hunter. Sac- rifice hits: Smith, Morse, Hunter, Rohrer, Gray, Rapps, Davis. Struck out: By East, b. Bases on balls: Off East, 2; off Davis, 1 Left on bases: Lincoln, 4; Wichita, 10. Time: 1:33, Umplres: Anderson and Eck- man, Score, second game: WICHITA. R, H O. A E. [0t L (3 b s o (1 e S TE T (ORI I TR 0 R 1T Y (PN TR I i IR0l s LN gy (7 &t or 00T O 6 ST - 8 o LINCOL: AB. R, H. O. A. E Carlisle, 1If. .. G R ST Smith, ss. . sadae TRt Thomason, cf. ......4 0 0 4 1 0 Lober, rf. i R R Morse, 3b, . b e Hunter, 1b, A T L ] Lattimore, oA N0 AL e Johnson, o, e e 4700t i e gty fe s T OF 0 *Two out when winuing run was scored. Wichita 0000100000 0—1 Lincoln .. 1000000000 1—2 Home run: Johnson. Two-base hit: Gregory. Double play: Hun‘er (unassisted). Stolen bases: Carlisle, Hunter, Hetling, | Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Coy. Struck out: By Gregory, 3; by Hunt, 5. Off Hunt, 6. Hit by pitched ball: By Gregory (Hetling). °Left .on bases: Lincoln, 4; Wichita, 10, Time: 2:03. Umpires: man and Anderson Girl Killed in Auto Accident at Ogden, la. Roone, Ia, Aug. 12—Margaret Stalley, aged 16, of this city, was killed -in an automobile accident near Ogden last night. The accident was caused by the blinding lights of an- other machine. Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. “About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week,” writes W, C. Jones, Buford, N. D. “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamber- lain’s Colic,\ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever.” Many druggists recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. Wounded, He Kills Two Mexicans. Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 13.—After his horse had been shot from under him by two Mex- icans, suspected of having perpetrated a burglary, and he himself had been shot through the hip, Constable John Bright of Courtland, Ccchise county, drawing his gun as he lay on the ground besides the body of his horse, killed the two Mexicans to- duy near Courtland les From Injuries. Portland, Ore, Aug. 13.—~Shirely B. Ev- erett, who told acquaintances that his home was In Waltham, Mass, died today from Injuries sustained last night when he cut his wrists with a razor and leaped from the fifth story window of a hotel. 4 T AH-HA' YOU HEARD MIa% FLAT SINGING? BANK BOARD'S DATES i Newly Appointed Organization Will Have Hearing in Des Moines. LATTER PART OF AUGUST (From @ Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 12—(Special Telegram.)—It was announced today that the new Farm Loan or Rural Credits board will meet in Des Moines August 27 to 29. Representatives of various Towa cities who want a farm land bank will then be heard. Sioux City and Orange City have asked for a bank. Thus far Des Moines has not applied. The board will go to Ames, Ia,, for a brief stop August 29, and then to South Dakota. Wilson Warned by Women. Woman suffrage leaders here today 7| wired President Wilson that unless he came out strongly in support of the Susan B. Anthony amendmgnt they will fight him unitedly, The women here declare that the way to win for suffrage now is through congress and a nation-wide campaign rather than a campaign in individual states, Child Plague Increases. A case of infantile paralysis was reported to the State Board of Health today from Oelwein and one late yes- terday afternoon from New Provi- dence. This makes fifty-three cases in all which have been réported to the board to date. New Business Concerns. { The New Lodon Farmers' Elevator | company has filed an amendment to |its articles of incorporation, increas- ing the capital stock from $15,000 to $35,00. An amendment has been filed to the articles of the firm of Boody, Holland & New. The name has been changed to Schmidt, Holland & New. Start for Border. Captain Edgar Ridenour left Fri- day for the border with the recruits which have been taken into the ser- vice since the troops left. There are about 100/men in all, sixty of whom were cavalrymen. Although General Logan has written in to General Bar- ry at Chicago asking what he is to do about recruiting up the Towa Na- tional Guard companies when he has no recguiting officers, he has received, no word from Barry. Canning Factories Open. Fifty-three canning factories in Towa are opening up for a six weeks’ canning season. Reports from over the state are that the crops of sweet corn, tomatoes, beans and other veg- etables usually canned are unusually good in most sections. Many pickles will also be put up in the coming weeks. Some $2,000,000 worth of canned products will be canned dur- ing the coming weeks in this state, Hay Fever Law Urged. Des Moines ntay have a hay fever ordinance. The American Hay Fever Prevention association has written the city council asking that such an ordinance be passed. The ordinance recomended by - the association, among other things, provides that all property owners shall be compelled to' keep weeds and grass cut down to at least a foot above the ground. Fines range from $1 to $25 for each offense. Dr. G. H. Sumner, secre- tary of the State Board of Health, is one of the direcfors of the associa- | tion, W. S. Allen, secretary of state, re- ceived $3,420,470 in fees in the vari- ous divisions of his office during the biennial period which ended July 1, This is more than double the amount of money taken in during the previ- ous two years. The collection of the secretary of state’s office from’ July 1, 1912, to July 1, 1914, were $1,070,- 552.50. The increase in the number of automobiles in Iowa is responsible for the increase in revenue. Tle ! automobile fees, however, do not go to the support of the state govern- ment, but to the counties for road ! | purposes. Walter Parker of New Orleans, secretary, and J. D. Clarkson of Des Moines, manager, of the Jefferson Highway, reached Des Moines yes- terday after having toured from New Orleans to Winnipeg, a distance of about 1,800 miles, and then back again to Des Moines. The trip was made an OF;‘?] one and everywhere receptions were given the officers, More than 3,700 automobiles took part as escorts, At one time as | many as 600 cars were in line follow- ing the official cars, Speakers were | carried with the party and each town | heard addresses on good roads, It is | hoped to make a 365-day-a-year road- |way of the Jefferson Highway. One Suffragist Defeated, Topeka, Kan., Aug. 13.—Dr. Eva Harding, suffraglst candidate for the democratic con- gressional nomination in the Firat Kansas district has been defeated by Rev. H. K. Corwine, by a majority of 327 votes. Firat returns Indicated Dr, Harding hag won the nomination, Copyright, 1916, International News Service. DO You THINK I'M DEAF? according to the report he is now! preparing for the general asembly.| . Te and autoists turned out as escorts.|g i' Standing of Teams l ‘WEST. LEAGUE. | NATL. LEAGUR. W. L. Pot.| v, L, Omaha . 67 38 638 Rrooklyn ...02 87 .626 Lincoln .....62 44 685/ Boston . B 63 53 .500| Phila. G185 .481/New ' York. 487(Pittsburgh Wichita 46 69 .438 Topeka ... 4763 .48 St. Joseph... 42 68,382 AMER. LEAGUE. | AMER. ASSN, W. L. Pet W. L, Pot, Boston . .603 -58b[Kansas City..68 45 6 65 48 576 Rt 3 lumbus .. 214MIlwaukee . delphia; Boston at Brooklyn. American League—Detroit at Cleveland; ?nkhlnxlun at Boston; Philadelphia at New. ork. Condition of the = | Federal Reserve Banks at This Time Washington, Aug. 12--Paper run- ning from eleven to thirty days, held by federal reserve banks increased during the last week about 2,500,- 000, according to a report of the bank’s condition August 11, issued to- day by the federal reserve board. It shows: RESOURCES: Gold coin and cert. in vault. Gold settlement fund.......... Gold redemption fund with Unites +$258,9. 000 106,121,000 States treasurer... . Total gold reserves. 3 Legal tender notes, s! 11,127,000 Total reserves . 378,052,000 Five per cel nd FR banks note .. 500,000 Bllls discounted and bough! Maturities within 10 day -8 12,436,000 From 11 to 30 days. .+ 26,310,000 From 31 to 60 day 41,898,000 From 61 to 90 day: 25,388,000 Over 90 days. 2,950,000 Total 8,971,000 Tnvestments: United States bonds.. .§ 46,703,000 One year treasury no 8,361,000 Municipal warrants 27,975,000 Total assets..... . 192,000,000 Federal reserve notes, net. 20,069,000 Due from federal reserve banks, net 16,447,000 All other resources 3,781,000 ‘Total resouUrces.......ooeeeees $610,799,000 LIABILITIE! Capital pald in Government deposits Member bank deposits, net.... Federal bank notes, net........ Federal reserve bank notes in cir- culation All other labilities 1,691,000 . 288,000 . $610,799,000 Total Habilities Gold reserve eposits and note llabllity, 68.3 per cent; cash reserve against net deposis and note llabilities 70.4 per cent; Cash reserve against net deposits liabilitles after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve agalnst aggregate net llabllities on federal reserve notes in cir- culation, 71.0 per cent. Sioux Lose Double Bill to Savages Sioux City, Ta., ‘Aug. 13.—Sioux City dropped both ends of a double | bill to te Tohpeka Savages here to- day. The first game was won by the |1, in seven innings. Score, first game: TOPEKA. : AB.R. H. 0. A, E Tevore, If.. NS e R L ) Cochran, 3b (e s D Goodwin, (R R ey Engle, cf. SR T At Difate, 8 GCR e Agler, 1b.... b e A o | Monroe, rf aiiaieg i e Allen, “c. e | Henning, 'p. SHE L0010 OLAWET s =i osyes) 83007 RTINS SIOUX CITY. AB. R. H. O. A, E Gilmore, cf ., I TR R ) Watson, rf Gl e ) e 1b. SR s 1 of G L T S e [t S et yBieri BT S BE TR 0 A B0 3 1 0 8 0 1 ST IR Y I R ST RO N 0RO o0l 0 toenTe SO e O T rk in elghth. 1002030 1—6 0020100 0—3 Stoux City, 1; Tope 5. Sacrifice hits: Gilmore, Clark, Allan, ran, Two-bu or "2, Monroe, Throa-base hity: Watson, Defate, Home run: Henning. Bloien bases: Agler, Hita: Off Ciark 8 hity and 6 runs in 8 innings. Doybie plays: Watson to eMtx. Struck out: By Clark, 4; by Grov ; by Henning, 4. Dases on ballw: Off_Cl t; off Grover, 3; oft Honnlng, 0. Wild pitch: Grover. 'Hit by plicher: By Clark (Engle); by Henning (Lojeune, Cooney). Umplres: Mullen and Kane, Time: 2:10, You Will Get Instant Relief. Dr. Bell's Pino-Tar-Honey soothes your cough, allays Inflammation, loosens the mu- couy and you breathe much better. 26c. All druggists.~~Advertisement sitors, 6 to 3, and the second, 6 to| Drawn for The Bee by George McManus | v e, Vs s i vy HAVE YOu EVER HEARD HER SING S0X LOSE AND GO .. T0 THIRD PLAGE 1] Detroit Bunches Hits on Three Ohicago Pitchers and '’ Wins Out. CLEVELAND TAKES A GAME Chicago, Aug. fS.—Chicngo dropped | back into third place today, being de- veess 32101 38 75 .336 | feated, 9 to 4, in the final game of the ;;‘;’;;:‘L::"g:;; series with Detroit, while Cleveland Devar it Oretaing: ! won from St. Louis, | ;‘op;kn. s Sioux City, 8-1. The Tigers bunched hits off Scott, el e B LT Williams and Russell, and this as- NATIONAL LEAGUE. sault, coupled with two costly er- Chicago, Cincinnati, 4. i Fiterhureh, 803 Bt Lol w51 v (et | FOT3 by Terry and J. Collins, gave game, eleven Innings). them the game, Score:cm TS " DETROIT. CAGO. N NALTE ABHOAE, ABH OAR, Detroit, 9; Chicago, 4. Vittdb 6 3 8 4 13CHnert 4 0 41 1 8t. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 4. Bushes 5031 oWverdesd o139 : . Cobb,e 3 ns, A S MOCTALION, Veachdt § 2 3 1 0oksomdf 3 3 4 0 0 Indlanapolls, 8-2; Minneapolis, §-0, C'ford,rf 6 3 0 0 ONess.db' 1 0 4 0 0 Loulsville, 0-8; St. Paul, 2-1. Burns,ib 6 313 1 1F'rnier,db 30 5 0 0 Toledo, £-10; 'Milwaukee, 2-4, Young,2b § 2 0 3 1Feluchct 4 0 ¢ 1 0 Columbus, 2-3; Kansas City, 4-4. McKeeo' 2 11 0 dfcmalko & 8 80 ¢ 'Iman 'orry a8 Games Today, Bakero 0 0 2 0 1°Murphy 0 0 0 0 0 Western League—Wichita at Omaha; St. | Spencero 1 0 0 6 0Russellp 0 0 0 1 0 Joseph at Sioux City; Topeka at Des|Jamesp 1 1 0 8 OBcottp 0 0 0 0 Molnes: Denver at Lincoln. Dubuo 1 0 00 OWillla'ap 1 0 2 0 Natlonal League—Pittaburgh at 8t. Louls; | C'leskiep 3 0 0 3 0McM'in,3b 3 Chicago at Cincinnati; New York at PRUA- | mota1s. 42153718 8 Totals.d1 2 *Hatted for McKee In, sixth, atted for Jumes in wixth. *Ran for Terry In seventh. -« *Young out, hit by batted ball Detrolt W 00400011 83— Chicago 00020200 0—4 Two-base hi Veach, Jackson, Burns, Young. Three hit: Vitt, B. Collins, Crawford E. Collins, Cobb., Wiillams. Double plays: to Burns to Covel o Baki Vitt to Burns. Bases on ball lams, 1; off Coveleakle, 3; off Russell, 1. Hits and earfied runs: Off Scott, b hits, {4 runs in two and two-thirds innings; off Willlams, 6 hits, no runs in four and one- third innings; off RusseM, 4 hit, 2 runs in two innings; off Jam 4 hits, 2 runs In five Innings; oft Coveleskle, 2 hits, 2 runs In four innings. Struck out: By Scott, 2; by James, 1; by Willlams, by Cokeles: kie, 1. Umplires: Hilderbrand and Owe: Home Run Wins. Cleveland, Aug. 13.—~A home run by Roth with one out, in the ninth Inning, allowed jCleveland to defeat Bt. Louls, 4 to 3, Roth hitting the ball to the score board In cen- ter fleld. The contest was a pitchers' bat- tle, In which Lambeth and Davenport were véry effective with men on the bases, Score: CLEVELAND 8T. LOUIS, ABH.O.AE. ABHOAE | Graney,if 8 3 1 0 OShottenf 6 2 2 0 0 Ch'p'ndb 3 0 3 2 OMiller,rf 2 1 0 0 0 Sp'akercf 2 1 3 0 08fsler,ib 4 213 1 0 Rothrf' 4 4 0 1 OPratt2b 4 16 2 0 W'bsg's,es 3 0 4 2 1M'manset 3 1 0 1 0 Turner,2b 3 0 2 4 30300 Ho'ard,1b 4 010 2 32010 O'Nejllie 31 4 4 301329 La'bothp 8 0 0 2 00010 Bayby,p 0 0 0 0 20030 ————— D0 0000 Totals.28 91717 sW'llacess 0 0 0 1 0 *Borton 1 0 0 0 9 *Rumler 0 0 0 0 0 *Tobin 0000 Totals. 30 30 *One out when winning run was made. *Batted for Lavan in eighth, *Batted for Davenport in ninth, *Ran for Rumler in ninth, St Loutn. Cloveland 001010001~ 010001014 Two-base sler. Throe-hase hit: Miller. Home run: Roth: Stolen banes: Wambsganss, Sisler, Miller, Marsans. Doublo plays: Howard to O'Neill to Howard, Chap- man to O'Nelll to Chapman to Lambeth to Wambsganss, Bases on balls: Off Lam- beth, 7; off Bagby, 1; off Wellman, 2; off Davenport, b. Hits and earned runw: Off Lambeth, 8 hits, 2 runs In eight innings (none out in ninth); off Bagby, 1 hit, no ruys In one innings: off Wellman, 1 hit, 1 fun in one-third inning: off Davenport, 7 hits, 2 runs in seven and two-thirds in- nings; off fiton, 1 hit, 1 rus In one- third inning. Struck out: By Lambeth, 2 h_v“l')lvcnpnn, 2. Umpires: Chill and Con¢ nolly. Stars and Stripes Win- From the Devol Victors The Stars and Stripes won from the Deval Victors by the score of 8 to 6, Sunday. With the score 6 to 1 against them the Stars and Stripes batted in 7 runs. By cancelling the {game for next Sunday, Denison, Ia,, gaem. Call Roy Stacey at So. 1238. Score: Stars and Str, Deval Victol Batteries: Stars and Stripes, Carter, Don- ovun and Zieger; Victors, Vanwarmer and Jones. Willie Hoare in Hospital With Case of Peritonitis Willie Hoare, golf professional at |the Omaha Country club, is in the | Methodist hospital with an attack of | peritonitis. His illness, however, is | not considered serious, and it is ex- North Plate Wins, North Platte, Neb, Aug. 13,~(Special Telogram.)—A crowd shivering in the chill 1zed Boosters, In a comedy of errors, trim Hershey, 11 to 2. The game was called In h- | the seventh inning. Score: R.H. B, 0010001—2 7 6 North Platte 0361602%11 7 4 Datteries: Beachon, Swope and MecCon- nell; Cunine, Lung! nd Sandall. Southern Association, AL Nashviile, 0; Atlanta, 1. At New Orleans, 6-2; Mobiis, 3-1, At Memphiu-Litile Nock, r No others scheduled. Hershey . ¢ Try Sloan’s Linimen Rheumatism. It you have rheumatism, lumbago, get @ 26c bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It kills the pain, All druggists.—Advertisement. \ Today'’s CaWr of Sports || I o et ot Grest W"nt:n 8:& meeting at Burlington, (Golf—Bretton Woods annual opem tourna- ment at Bretton Woods, N. H. State champlonship opens st 8t. Paul. diana State champlonship tournament at La Porte, Chess—Annusl tournament of Western Chess association opens at Chicago. Horne Ilhw.—o‘:nlu of annual ex- hibition at Charlestown, W, V. Tennis—Annual | ltlnnn tournament cnu at N::rn. R, . Michigan State champlonshi urnament opens .rl Detriot. champlonship tourna- ment epens at Parkeraburg. Weatern dou- bles champlonship tournament at Chi- eago, North Dakota Htate ol ;h-hln tournament opens at Furgo. orthern | Mie| champlonship tournament opens at d, Mich. Rogue—Annual tournament of Natlonal n‘:n Association of America opens at Nor- wich, Conn. Boxing—Jos Thomas against Billy Wilson, fifteen rounds, at New Orleans.. Johnny | inst Itallan Joe Ganms, ten Trof rounds, at Harry Koch Wins Tennis Title at Happy_Hgllow Club Harry A. Koch, former state and city tennis champion, won the tennis championship of the Hngpy Hollow. club yesterday afternoon by defeating Lyman McConnell, title-holder, in a four-set match in the challenge round. ¥ Koch won 4-6, 6-3, 63, 6-2, McConnell put up a stubborn re- sistance, but could not overcome the former state champ. He succeeded in capturing the first set, but Koch came back strong and took the following three. Koch earned the right to play Mc- Connell by winnig the tournament staged the last two weeks, In the final round of the tourney he beat Art Loomis Saturday afternoon, Williams and Ohman on Canoe Trip Down River Glen ' Williams, assistant - physical director at the Young Men's Chris- tian association, and Paul Ohman left yesterday morning on a canoe trip down the Missouri river to St. Louis. They plan to take their time and consume the rest of the month on the trip. Soccer Foot Ball Loop To Hold Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Omaha Soccer Foot Ball association will be held at the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and a sched- e’ * IF | HAD -YOU CAN BET | WOULDN BE HERE TONGHT, S CINCI BEATS CUBS IN THE BLEVENTH Griffith Triples and Chase Scores on an Infield Hit, KRU}ER AND KELLEY HURT | Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 13—~In an eleven-inning contest, Cincinnati won the first game of the series from Chi-" cago herc today, 4 to 3. In the eleventh inning Griffi‘h tripled, and Chase and Wingo were purposely passed, filling the bases. On an in- field hit Griffith was- caught at the | plate, but when Elliott tried to com- plete a double play Chase scored the winning run, Archer and Kelley were | both hurt and had to retire from the game. Scoret CHICAGO. CINCINNATL ABH.OAPR, ABH.OAE | 4002 0Grohsb 6 0 63 0| 536 0 ORoushot § 0 20 6230 0Gtithrt 5 2 & 316 0 0Chame,ib 4,210 1 0 2160 0Wingoe 3% '3 4 1 524 3 ONealoif 53100 110 0'0L'uden2d 62380 21 4 0 SEmmer.ss 043 i Kelly,of 3 0 8 0 0Mitchell,p 4 1°1 1 0 Zmandb 2 0 0 0 0 P ‘tanss 4 0 1 3 1 Totals.40 93316 3 Seal 10000 P'd'gastp 4 2 0 1 0 Totals.4213%32 9 4 *Two out when winning run was scored. ~80000000000—8 0200010000 1—4 Thsr-a.hu- hit: wo- hi Griftith. Stolén PFlack, Neale, Chase. Ellott, Double play: to Mollwith. Hases -.fbulll t off Premderg: 1 [ arned rui Off Se 3 hit, 3 runs in one inning (none out in second); off Prendergast, 6 hits, 1 run in nine and two-thirds innings; off Mitchell, 13 hits, 3 runs In eleven Innings. Struck out: By Pre gust, by Mitchell, 1, Umpires: Riglor and Harrison, Blow on Jaw Is Knockout, Ny Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 13.—Jack Doyls, knocked out Jim ewart, New | ans, In' the seventh round of a scheds uled ten-round heavywelght bout here to- The knockout blow was & right- to Abgolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage ule for the year made out. left the Stars and Stripes without a| pected he will be out in a few days.‘ eust wind this afternoon saw the reorgan- | | comes from the exclusive “Piper flavor,” which is slowly and evenly pressed through every atom of the plug. Try “PIPER” and see how really wonderful its flavor is, and what a juicy, lasting chew it gives you, S5c and 10c Everywhere - \ . [ ”» . “Looks Good To Me! Share and share alike — that’s the rule of the dashing men in khaki, They share the toil, the strain and the danger—and the “PIPER” that refresh, comfort, and put new heart into them. Fatigue and worry beat a quick retreat before a snappy, invigorating chew of “PIPER.” AFER Mene The high quality of “PIPER” is due to the fact that it is made only of choice, sun-ripened White Burley—the world's recognized first grade che : leaf. The fruity, delicious, unique taste of “PIPER" THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY provesit. 25cat all druggists. chews of