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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY: JULY 10, 1917. BRINGING UP ' FATHER oh: HOW DO TOU oo? VHT THAT MOPE-I CHAWED 010 HE B SOLLY- I'M I . COMMENCE TO L LIKE. THE tEAr5HOREU ' THERE CERTAINLY IS A LOT TO EE WAtsTWO I TH004HT OOR HUSQMSt) "WOOLOMT ALLOVi VOU TO WEAR CHAISE kTEvb ACO WWM tltKE ; c-' . ) BETTER EVERf DAtf-t' A oATHlNV"' a" MIT. taternattoMl Nw Serrtc. - ., l ' X ' - g5e UrawnTor Thi Bee m Beorgl McManuS ROURKES UNABLE ? TO FIND KALLIO One Lonely Hit for Pa's Dar- lings, Coupled With Two Errors, Not Enough to Beat Des Moines. Kallio, Jack Coffey's star slabman, wti Invincible yesterday and the Roorket dropped the third and last gam f the Des Moines series, 4 to 0. Cecil Thompson was on the firing line for the locals and was nicked for seven safe bingles, while Kallio, save for one stingy little scratch, held the champs hitless. Schick beat out a slow bunt for the only hit the Rourkes were able to annex. . The Boosters stepped righ up at the start as usual, and chalked up two tallies. Cass was safe on Krug's error and Ewoldt got a life on Moore's error. Moeller sacrificed and Hunter grounded to Krug allowing Cass to score, while Ewoldt was nailed at third. Hunter stole second and scored on Coffey's single to center. Cass began the stick work in the third by beating out an infield hit. Ewoldt sacrificed and Moeller singled to right, scoring Cass. Moeller and Hunter singled in the ninth. Coffey sacrificed and Moeller scored on Hart , ford's out In the total count Coffey, Moeller and Cass each collected singles and Hunter one. Thompson pitched good ball, but it is rather a difficult matter to win a ball game on a scratch bunt and two errors. Dick Breen was shifted to first for the Coon Creekers and Larry Spahr did the catehing. Des Moines left for homlast night and there's no game today for the locals. The Drummers come tomorrow so we're laying off for a little batting practice. Izzies Take Closing Game From Miners ; Joplin, Mo., July 9. Wichita took the closing game of the series from Joplin today. 4 to 2, when the visitors found Mapel for the eleventh time and the miners made four costly er rors. , WICHITA. ' JOPLIN. AB.R.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Th'm'n.ef S 1 S itamb.Sb. 4 0 110 Ooo4'n,lb S S S Cooh'n,Sb Mill , Jon. Jb S tit Dvor,lf 4 110 1 ' Coy.rt... til SHoran.rt 4 1 0 1 Cook, tb t 1 1 1 Mt,lb.. 4 Oil 0 T)av1s,s. 4 1 8 t IDalton.cf 4 4 Tarytn.If 4 1 t 0 eMonroe.o 4 1111 Wblt, ..4 11 L,lnd'r.a 4 1 1 t 1 . Clm'B,p IMI 0Manl,p. t t 1 - CoIUna. 1 0 0 Total St 11 IT It S Total tt T 17 11 4 Batted (or Mapel In ninth. WlohlU t t 1 t 1 t Joplin .... ...1 1 t t t 0 t 0 t Two-bas hit: Taryan, Goodwin, Cochran, Stolon base: Jones, Horan, Monro. Lft on baa: Wichita I, Jrplln 7. Bacrlflc hit: Coy, Goodwin. Sacrifice file; Cook. Coch ran. Hit and arnd runa; Oft Mapel. 11 and t: off Clemona, 7 and 1. Ba on ball: Off Mapel 1. Struck out: By Mapel t, by Clemona . ,Hit by pitoher: Coy by Mapel. Tim j l:tt Umpire: Shannon. , Amateur Holds Bears And St. Joseph Wins St. Joseph, Mo., July 9.Sandusky, a local amateur, held Denver to four hits today, and St. Joseph won, 4 to 3. Score; . v t , ' CENVEn. iRH n t t. 6T. JOSEPH. AB.H.O.A.E. Krhr, 1 t 1 lM'Cabe.lb 4 1 It 1 0 Dak.ct 1 0 0 0 CDIItl.rf t t t 1 Mlllalb 4 014 t 0M'C'l'n.3b 4 t 1 1 0 Butcher.lf 4 1 t t OKIrk'm.lf 4 110 0 Hart'an.rf I H 1 OHarts'l.Sb 4 1 t t 0 I.Bte'rtSb S 1 t I OShay.s t 1 I 1 Wuffll.lb S 1 t N.Hte'rt.cf J 0 1 0 Barth'y.e t t t t oO'Brlen.o 11110 Sml'eon.p 2 0 0 1 OSandky.p 10 1(0 Adams 1(000 TotalalT 4ltlt 1 . -. Total..l011S7 14 1 Two out when winning- run acored. Batted for Bandueky In ninth. Denver K..............1 ( 0 0 0 0 ( 0 (3 St. Joeeph..... ( ( 1 1 ( ( 0 ( 14 Struck out: By Bandueky, 1: by Smith on, t. Barn on balle: Oft Sanduaky. t; oft 8mlthson, 1. lllte and earned run: Off Bandueky, 4 and 1; off Snilthmn, 11 and 4. Stolen baeei: K slip her, Oakea, Butcher. J. Stewart. Klrkham. . Sacrifice hit: Bandueky. Kellehr. Hit by pitcher: Oak (by Bandueky). Two-baee hit: Kel leher. Three-bae hit: McClellan. Double play: Btnltheon to Bartholomey to MUle. I-f t on- baae: St. Joxeph, 4; Denver, 1. Umpire: Bush. Time: 1:50. Hariey- Davidson Kids a Wallop TheirElders The crack Harley-Davidson team, ' composed of youngsters ranging in age from 14 to 18, added another scalp to their already numerous winnings (having won sixteen out of twenty games so far this season), by trounc ing the sales and shop force of the local Harley-Davidson establishment, composed of men 20 to 30 years of age, by the score of 16 to 6. The latter drew first blood by mak ing up two runs in the very first inn ing, but as soon as the nervousness left the youngsters they got right down to business, and from then on the runs piled up. The boys in the box on both sides deserve ceredit, as they Struck cut eighteen men each. . This is the first game - for the older boys this season and they prom ise a reversed score in their next . game. Strangler Lewis Also ' Seeks Match With Champ "Strangler" Lewis is the latest chal lenger of Earl Caddock. In a letter to MANAGER MITCHELL Of th Cubs, b a!d to bo th originator of a (tory that Chief Bander, be hind a partition in center field, has been (potting the. catcher's signals with the aid of field glades and tipping off the Philadelphia baUmen. T A Blowout OMAHA. AB. B. J. Thompeon, ef.... S O H. O. A. E. O 0 O Conney, lib, 4 I S fl It A 0 1 0 t s o e Nmlth, If. . Krug, as. .. Bradley, lb, Moore, tb. Schick, rf. 4 4 8 8 S Shaw, o. C. Thompeon, p Brottem 1 Total 19 1 1718 8 DES MOINES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Caw, If. Ewoldt, tb Moeller, cf. Hnntr, rf, 4 . t , 8 . 8 0 0 1 '-t Coffey.xSb V... S Hartford. . ........ 4 Breen, lb, .......... 8 Spahr, e. S Kallio, p .8 t II 1 a Totals tS 4 7 !7 11 t Butted for C Thompson In ninth. Omaha 0 6 0 0 Dee Moines... t 0 1 S 14 Earned runs: Dee Molnee, 1. Sacrifice hit i Moeller, Coffey (1), Krg, Bane on ball! Off Thompson. 1: off Kallio, 1. Hit by pitched balli By Kallio (Moore). Double playst C, Thompeon to Krur to Bradley, Smith to Bradley, Moeller to Breen. Struck out: By Thompson, Si by Kallio, t. lft on baeeei Omaha, 4 Iea Molnea, S. Time: 1:35. I'mplreet McGtlvarjr end Gaston. The Bee his manager, Billy C San dow, says that he will post $1,000 for a side bet an arrange a Caddock Lewis match for Labor day, the con test to be staged in Chicago, Boston or Omaha. Lewis in his letter claims the heavyweight wrestling champion ship in view of his defeat of Olin and Zbyszko, and his two draw matches with Joe Stecher. . .. Beaver City Wins Came. ' Beavar City, Neb., July I. (Special Tel egram.) During ehataugua week, which closed yeeterday, the Beaver City ball team won three out of four games. Stamford won, tha, first game, t to 0. Beaver City won the remaining three, defeating Dan bury, 12 to t: He! brook. It to J. and Stamford, t to 0. In the lset gam with Stamferi, Long of Beaver City, not only pitched a shut out game. but won hi gam with th longeat hit ever seen on th horn grounds, easily good for a horn run. lie received a shower of money from the bleachers. The All-Nation team won from Beaver City today, 11 to f. Battarl! All Nations, Marnea and Beck; Beaver City, Long and Byre. Five Are Killed in Cincinnati Explosion Cincinnati, July 9. Five men are known to be dead, a number in jured and other believed missing in the ruins of a building at 135 East Third street, following two explosions late today in the plant of the Inter state Sanitation company. The bodies were burned beyond identification. Several families living in upper sto ries may have been trapped. Cost of Materials Closes Bean Canneries in Utah Salt Lake City. Utah. Tulv 9.Un able to make a profit because the cost of raw materials is so high, all bean canneries in the state have suspended operations. H. L. Harrineton. uresi- dent of the Utah Canner's associa tion, announced today. -.'-. Persistent Advertising is the Road to success. SOX DROP ANOTHER TO PHILADELPHIA Bush Holds Chicago Gang While Williams Is Hammered Hard; California Boys' Band Guests. Chicago, July 9. Chicago was un able to hit Bush today while Philadel phia hit Williams opportunely behind some erratic fielding and won from the locals, 5 to 2. Witt of Philadel phia wrenched his ankle in sliding into second base in the ninth inning. The California boys band, which met the Chicago Americans in Au stralia on their trip around the world in 1913-14, were guests of President Comiskey and gave a concert before the game. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO; AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Witt, t t 1 1 lLelboU.lf 4 14 10 Dugan.ss 0 0 11 OWeavr.lb 10 10 4 fltrunk.ct 1 0 4 0 0Coll!ns,2b t 1 t 1 0 Bodle.lf t 0 t 0 OFelech.cf 4 110 0 Bates,3b t 1 0 f OColllns.rf 4 11(0 M'Jnls.lb I 010 0 OOandll.lb 4 110 0 Meyer.o tilt ORIsberg.sa 41110 Jamlsnrftll 0 0 OLynn.o 10 8 111 Orover.lb 4 14 4 OWilllms.p 110 0 0 Bu.h.p 4 10 1 ODanfoth.p 0 0 0 0 0 'Murphy 1 0 0 0 0 Total 33 I 27 14 1 'Russell 1 0 0 0 0 Totals II III ( 1 . 'Bitted for Lynn In ninth. Batted for Danforth In ninth, Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 (1 Chicago t ( t ( 1 ( 0 (1 Two-bte hit! Meyer. Home run: Felich. Stolen base: Lelbold, Bodle, Bate. Double play: Rleberg to E. Collin to Oandll. Base on balls: Off Bush, t: oft William, I; off Danforth, 1. Hits: Off William, t tn six Innings (none out In seventh). Struck out: By Williams, 8; by Bush. 1: by Danforth, 1. Umpires: Evan and Own Tank Take Another, j Bt Louis, July I. New York bunched our of Its five hit off Davenport In th ursi ana svenin inning ana aeieatea oi. Louis, t to 1. Score: NEW YORK. . BT, LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. , AB.H.O.A.B. Hend'x,cf 1110 OShottOn.lf 4 110 1 Pe'p'gh.es 4 1 1 t OAuatln.tb 4 8 10 0 Aragon.lt 4 0 10 OSIoan.rf t 11 II I Plpp.lb 1 10 0 OSIsler.lb 4 111 0 0 1 1 t 0 Bsker.tb 1 Mlller.rf 1 Beau'n,2b 4 Alex'der.e I Rueeell.p 1 1 1 0 OPratMb 4 ( 1 ( 0'Marsan 0 0 1 t OJo'nson.ib 0 0 1 1 (.Tac'aon.ct 4 10 1 lSevereld.o 4 Lavan.s 1 0 0-0 ( 1 ( 1 ( ( 110 til 0 0 0 Totals.. 10 11711 l'Rumler 1 Dav'p'rt.p 1 1 0 I ( Total., tl 11714 1 Ran for Pratt In eighth. Batted for Lavan In ninth. New York 1 111 0 J St. Louie... I S S ( I 0 S 1 01 Two-baa hit: Pecklnpaugh, Staler. Stolen bases: Alexander, Austlny Double plays: Pratt to Lavan to Slslepf Bauman to Pecklnpaugh to Plpp. Base on ball: Off Ruisell, 1; off Davenport, 1. Struck out: By Ruaeell, I; by Davenport, I. Um pires: Connolly, Morlarlty and Nallln. Indian Tak Third Straight. Cleveland, O., July t. Cleveland mad It three straight from Boston today, winning 4 o t, In an eighth Inning rally. A phe nomenal stop and throw by Wambsgans In th ninth prevented Boston from tying th score and ended th game. Score: BOSTON. CLEVELAND, AB.H.O.AX AB.H.O.A.E. Hooper.rf t 1 0 0 OWam'a.lb 4 0 111 ian'rin.26 l 'l l 4 lChao'n.ss 1110 1 Ho'sell.lb 4 110 1 OSpeaker.cf 4 110 0 Oard'r.Jb tilt ORoth.rf 40110 Lewls.lf 1 0 1 0 OOulstclb 4 1 II 1 1 Walker.ct 4 t 1 0 OOraney.lf 1110 0 Soott.es 4 0 11 OEvane.lb I 1 1 1 0 Agnew.o 4 I t 0 OCrNclll.o t 0 1 0 0 Mays.p 4 0 0 1 0Bllllngs,o 0 0 10 0 McNally 0(00 OKlepf'r.p 0 0 0 1 0 Mould. p ooo Totals. .S3 114 11 1 'Howard 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 110 0 0 - I Total., tt 12711 t Ran for Hoblltxell In ninth. Ran for O'Neill In seventh. Batted tor Klepter In seventh. Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 t Cleveland ,...( 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 Two-baee hits: ' - Walker, Chapman, Oraney. Stolen, bases: McNally, Chapman. Double playa: Janvrtn to Scott to Hob lttsell: Bases on balls: Off Maya, t:tft Klepfer, 1. Hits: Off Klepfer, t In (even Innings. Struck out: By Mays. 4: Klepfer, I; Gould, t. Umpires: McCormlck and Dlnneen. Tiger and Senators Split. 'Detroit, July (.Detroit and v Washing, ton divided a double header her today, th visitor winning th first I to 1, and th horn team taking th second, It to 1. The wlldness of C. Jones, coupled with wretched fielding, decided th first 'game, while In th seoond, Detroit hit Shaw for fourteen hit and won easily. Score: WASHINGTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Judge,lb I 0 11 0 OBush.ai 4 10 11 "hankssi lilt OVltt.Jb 4 1 t 1 0 Mllan.cf 4 110 (Cobb.cf 4 1111 Rtc,rf I t I I 0Veach.lf 4 10 11 Foater.ib till OHell'an.rf 11400 Leon'd.Sb 4 111 OBurni.lb 4 OlS 0 ( Meno'y.lf fill 0Defate.2b 11(11 Henry.o t 0 t 0 0R.Jonea.b 1(110 Harper.p 4 1(1 OSpencer.o '41101 C.Jon en, p 3(0(0 Total.. IS 10 17 11 OMHohell.p 0(000 Stanage 1 0 0 0 0 ' raw'f d 10 0(0 1 Dyer 1 0 0 0 0 . Total.."tT"il714 I Batted for Defat tn aeventh. Batted for C, Jones In seventh. Batted for B. Jone tn ninth. ' Washington ..1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 01 Detroit 4 4 ' 1 4 4 4, 01 Two-baee hlta: Menosky, Veach. Rlc: Three-be hit: Hetlman. Stolen , bases: Rice, (I); 8hanks. Double play: Cobb to Spencer, Leonard to Judge. Burn (unas sisted). Bason balle: Oft Harper, 1: oft C. Jones, (. Hits: Off C Jone. S In sevv Innings- Struck oat: By Harper, S; by C Jones, L Umpire: O'Longhlln and Hllde brand. Score, second gam: WASHINGTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.B. . AB.H.O.AI. Judgs,lb 4 1 t ( OBush.s 4 1110 Shanks. 4 I 4 t OVltt.Ib 11 8 8 0 Mllan.cf 1(1 ( (Cobb,cf (14(0 McBrld.ss I 1 8 8 OVeach.lf 8 8 1 1 0 Rlce.rf 11(1 OHell'n.lb 4 11 I I Foater.ib 4 18 1 OHarper.rf 4 11(0 Lond.Ib 4(11 (JoneOb 4 8 8 8 1 Mensky.lf 4(1-4 (8tang.ej 4 8 4 ( ( Alns'th.o 1 ( ( ( OJamu.p I I I I I Henry, 3 1 I ( ( Shaw.p I I ( ( ( Total 10 141710 0 Total 34 114 11 ( Washington .00(01 1 ( 0 1 Detroit 4 ( 1 1 1 ( ( ( 10 Two-hese hits: Stsnage. Veach. Foster, Vllt. Three-bae hit: Veach. Stolen base: K.H. EDWARDS LEADS CHAMPIONGOLF RACE Chicago Golfer Heads Field of 145 at Midlothian Club; Brother Finished Second. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, 111., July 9. Kenneth H. Edwards of Midlothian today topped a field of 145 golfers in the eighteen hole elimination round of the western amateur championship, playing the. 6,503-yard Midlothian course in sev enty-two strokes, par for the links. His brother, Donald, was second with seventy-six. Francis Ouimet of Boston, playing by invitation as an amateur, although held a professional by the United States Golf association, scored 77, ty ing for third place with J. G. Ander son of New York, Arthur Lee of De troit and F. J. Douglass of Chicago. Addison Stillwell and Albert Seckel, former champion, were next with 78. The only others to get under 80 were Perry Adair of Atlanta and E. H. Ban gard of Chicago, with 79. Foreigners Finsh Well. The international entries finished well, Jack May of Buenos Aires, Ar gentine champion, and J. S. Worth ington of England each scoring 82. Scores above 87 were eliminated from the eighteen-hole medal play tomor row forenoon to qualify the best thirty-two for match play. Bobby Jones, the youthful Atlanta golfer and southern champion, played consistently through the green, but poor putting gave him 40-40-80. Tom Prescott, another Atlanta entry, also scored 41-30-80, while Richard Hickey of Atlanta made the round in 42-40-82. The fifth Georgian, G. W. Adair, father of Perry, was close be hind with 83. Another southern ex pert, Reuben G. Bush of New Or leans, southern champion in 1916. to taled 42-43-85. Standish a Surprise. Among the surprises was the fail ure of James D. Standish, jr., of De troit, former Michigan champion and twice runner-up to Chick Evans, to qualify. He took ninety strokes for the eighteen holes. The only Pacific coast entry to de fend the title held by Heinrich Schmidt of San Francisco, who is gone to war, also was eliminated with ninety. C VV. Calkins, with 88, and F. W. Hale of Omaha, with 90, were elim inated. Ouimet gave an exhibition of his prowess in an extra nine holes played with Dorothy Higbie, who qualified in the woman's national championship when 12 years old by shooting a 34. The weather was fine, but the put ting greens did not meet with the unanimous approval of the players. The new rule of the Western Golf association, requiring the ball nearer the hole to be played first, met with approval of most of the players, in cluding Ouimet, Worthington and the Edwards brothers, but .Bobby Jones said he did 'not favor the plan. Sonic of the players thought the plan tend ed to hurry the player whose ball was nearer the hole, but that practice would make the plan superior to the old order whereby the nearer ball had to be lifted on most of the greens while the further ball was played. Standing oj Teams WEST LEAGUE. NATL. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet, W. U FCt Be Moines 47 11 .603 New York. 46 13 .663 Lincoln ...45 !1.S77 Omaha ,...41 17 JWl Phlla ... .88 30 .(51 St. Louis., 40 31 .633 43 3S.610 .40 38 .613 31 30S463 38 3.41i 31 47 .321 ASS'N. Denver, i .41 tt.tlt Sioux City It 31.006 Joplin.... 81 18.606 St. Joaeph 31 46.408 Wichita., tt tl .364 AMER. LEAGUE!. W. L. Pet Cincinnati. Chicago . Brooklyn. . Boston.... Pittsburgh. AMER. W. L. Pet. Indlanap'lls 60 SI .617 St. Paul ...44 33 .671 Louisville. 46 37 .664 Kansas City 43 34 .663 Columbus. 43 30 .611 Toledo.. ..31 48 .893 Minneapolis S3 47 .403 Milwaukee 29 47 .363 Chicago ..48 tl .633 Boston ....46 21 .623 Cleveland. 43 37.533 New Tork Detroit... Wash'ton. St. Louis . Phlla. ... 37 14.(31 37 37.500 31 41 .431 .30 47 .390 .16 46.366 Game Today. Western League Open date. National League Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn, St Louis at New Tork, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American Lear.ua Open date. Teeter tl ay's Reeulta. WESTERN LEAGUE. Dee. Moines, 4; Omaha, 0. BlouxClty-Llncoln. (Played Sunday.) Denver, I: Bt. Joseph, 4. Wichita. 4; Joplin, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 4: Boston. 0. Chicago-Brooklyn, Vain. 8t Louis, 3: New Tork, 1. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. I: Chicago. 1. New Tork, I; St Louis, ). Washington, 1-1: Detroit, 1-14. Boston, I; Cleveland, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loulevtlle, 4; Columbus, 0. Milwaukee, It Minneapolis. 1. ' Kansaa City, 0; Bt, Paul. 4. Hellman. Base on balle: Oft 8haw. 3. 8 truck ont: By James, S; by Shaw, t. Um pires: Hildebrand and O'Loughlln. Southern Association. Memphis. I; Birmingham, (. Little Rock. (; Atlanta. 3. Nashville. I; New Orleans, I (called end eleventh, darkness). Chattanooga ,4 ; Mobile, I. Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results. GIANTS TAKE ONE MORE MI CARDS New York Wins Game Thai Gives Percentage to Red Cross Fund; Make It , Four Straight. New York, July 9. New York made it four straight from St. Louis today winning 3 to 2. A percentage of the receipts , was devoted to the Red Cross. Score: ST. LOUIS. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Smlth.lf 4 14 0 OBurns.lf 4 10 0 0 Betzel,3b 3 0 0 2 lHerzog.Sb 3 0 4 2 0 Long.rl 4 110 Oh'auff.cf 3 0 2 0 0 Horn'y.ss 1 0 2 4 0Zim'r'u,3b 4 0 110 Cruise, cf I 0 1 1 OPletc'r.ss 3 16 0 0 MlllM,2b 4 2 3 3 ORober'n.rf t 2 1 0 0 Snyder.c 110 1 OHolke.lb 2 0 t 1 0 Pau'te.lb 4 1 11 0 IRarlden.o 3 2(00 Ames.p 2 2 0 2 0 Bailee, p 2 0 0 2 0 Gona'es 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 27 6 27 13 0 Totals.. 31 124 13 2 Batted for Ames In ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 New York ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Two-baee hits: Rariden, (2); Miller. Dou ble plays: Cruise to Hornsby to Betsel to Miller, Hornsby to Paulette, Holke to Fletcher to Holke, Fletcher to Holke: Bases on balls: Off Bailee, 3; Ames, 1. Struck out: By Bailee, . Umpires, Klem and Branafleld. Clnrle Hit Bard and Win. Boston, July t. Cincinnati hammered out fourteen hit today off Nehf and won from Boston, 4 to 0. Garry Herrmann, president of th Cincinnati 'club, former grand exalted ruler of the Elks, sat with fellow Elk from hi city behind the visitors' dugout and enjoyed the alugglng of the Ohloan who made a total of twenty-three bases, Groh and Kopf leading with two doubles and a triple and two triples respectively. Score : CINCINNATI. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Groh,3b 4 112 OMarnvl.ss 4 0 14 0 Kopf.ss 4 12 5 OBailey.cf 4 110 0 Roush.cf 4 13 0 OWllhot.rf 4 13 0 0 Chaee.lb 4 1 11 0 OMagee.lf 3 2 2 2 0 Frlflth.rf 4 110 OKntcy.lb 3 2 2 2 0 Thorpe. If 4 0 40 0 Smith, 3b S 1 0 2 0 Shean,2b 4 2 2 1 0Rawgs,2b 4 15 10 Clark, 4 3 3 0 OTragser.o 4 1 S I 1 Eller.p 4 0 0 1 ONehf.p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 36 14 27 10 0 Total 33 t 27 It 1 Cincinnati ...101(1010 04 Boston 0 0 ( 0 S 0 0 00 Two-bass hits: Groh (2). Clarke. Three base hits: Groh, Kopf (2). Stolen base: Thorpe, Double play: Sheari to Chase, Ma gee to Tragreeser (2). Base on balls: Oft Eller, 1. Struck out: By Eller, 1; by Nehf, 1. Umpires: Rigler and Eraslle. Tennis Players Compete In State Meet at Fremont Fremont, Neb., July 9. (Special Telegram.) Twenty players are en tered in the singles of the Northeast Nebraska Tennis tournament, which began here today. Charles Mathew son of Walthill, singles champion, with Paul Langenburg, doubles cham pion, is here to defend his title against the tournament winner. Ralph Weav erling of North Bend, H. R. Partridge of Fremont, Langenburg of Walt hil and Elliott of West Point.-are picked to go the semi-finals. t ' ' Defeat for Ogallala. Julesburg, Colo., July I. (Special Tele gram.) Julesburg defeated Ogallala today in a fast game, 7 to 6. Julesburg will play the All-National team Sunday, July 16. 1 Pablo m pare and ; invigorating navor the refreshment tM tk,rt l. gives male Pakl w - - a auiu choice of every. Doay who knows it Sport Calendar Today Shooting Indiana state trap-shoot tour nament open at Indianapolis. Trotting North Dakota racing circuit opens Its season at f ooperstown. Boxing Frankie Callahan v. Johnnie Dundee, twelve rounds, at Boston. DAVID CITY EASY FOR BRANDEIS TEAM v Home Flayers Are No Match for the Players Who Come s to the Town From Omaha. David City, Neb., July 8. (Special.) The Brandeis Stores of Omaha took an easy game from David City to day, featured by One pitching of Olson and Roben's stick work. The victors scored three in the third, when Lyck, with the bases full, met one of Myers' fast ones for three sacks. A free pass to Olson, Dygert's sacrifice, Roben's three-sacker and a fielder's choice scored two in the fourth, and a bast on balls to Novit sky, McGrath's single 'and Olson's two-base poke registered two more in the fifth. . . The locals' only run was made in the eighth, when Novitsky lqt Kind ler's grounder get away, followed by a single by Knapp and' two infield outs. Score: BRANDEI8. AB.H.O. Dygert.cf 4 11 Roben,2b 53 1 Synek,3b 4 0 0 Lawler.rf 6 13 Nov'ky.lb 3 18 LycWc 1 5 111 McO'th.s 3 2 1 Hazen.lf 4 11 Olson, p 3 11 DAVID CITY. AB. ABH.O.AB. 0 0Huff.3b 4 0 0 1 0 0M'shall,2b 6 OKlndler.cf 4 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 6 1 0 0 16 0 0 2 1 OKnapp.lf lPlck'ng.o OP'chek.rf OK'ch'r.lb ORector.ss OMycrs.p Totals.. 36 11 27 10 1 Totals.. 34 1 27 16 1 Brandeis 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 07 David City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Three-base hits: Lyck, Roben, Pickering. Two-baee hit: Olson. Double plays: Mc Grath to Roben to Novitsky, Huff to Klrsch ner to Huff. Hit by pitched ball: Lyck, Novitsky. Stolen bases: McGrath, Hasen. Bases on balls: Off Olson, 3; off Myers, 4. Struck out: By Olson, 10; by Myers, 6. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Marshall. Rome Shaken by Earthquake. Rome, July t. Pope Benedict was awak ened by an earth shock, which shook the whole of Rome early Sunday morning. Many people dressed, others left their hemes fear ing a second hock. The pop Inquired as to the extent of the earthquake and learned there was no victims. Nature Needs Assistance . - In Keeping You Wei! A little help goes a long ways If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throb bing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon ef fect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give just the assistance that nature needs Everybody Likes good and healthful pt k UiC A satisfies. Pablo ouenriW. Ira Pahln v4. -v .mv usuajr efanH fKr.toH--. MadebvPABST at mtiwaxutee TWO WOMAN GOLFERS TURN IN LOW SCORES Mrs. . H. Sprague and Mrs. W. G. Silver Tied in Quali fying Round in State Tournament. , Mrs, E. H. Sprague ofthe Country club and Mrs. W. G. Silver of Hap py Hollow tied for low score in the qualifying round of the second an nual Nebraska Woman's State Golf tuornament which started at Happy Hollow Monday morning. Their scores for the eighteen holes were 102. Mrs. Sprague's long game enabled her to make the low score. Her put ting was a little raggedy but her long drives and approach shots made up the difference. Mrs. Silver had two bad holes. With these exceptions she played a steady, consistent game. The ties in the qualifying round will be played off at 8 o'clock tomor row morning. Wednesday, the annual meeting of the association will be held. Mrs. Sprague is spoker. of as a promising candidate for the president. Only twenty-eight women appeared for the morning play. Many more entered. As a result of the small list of active participants, only two flight! will be staged, the championship and the second flight. It was first planned to have three flights and a consola tion. Scores of the sixteen who qualified for match play in the champ-flight were as follows: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Miss E. H. Sprague 102 W. G. Silver 103 M. B. Levlngs 106 H. Goodrich 10T M. Melcher 115 H. L. Arnold 110 O. S. Goodrich 11 F. C. Despecher lit J. T. Stewart, 2nd 117 M. V. Megeath i 117 K. A. Ltniger 117 Daphne Peters lit B. O. Brulngton 12 C. H. Ashton 120 S. B. Toung 124 Grace Allison 120 Ties Major League Mark. Dallas. Tex., July I. Pitcher James P. Conley of the Dallas Texas league club tied the major league record held Jointly by Rube Marquard and Tim Keefe when be won his nineteenth consecutive game today. Conley's seventeenth win, two weeks ago. was a no-hlt, no-run game. Conley pitched tor the Baltimore Federal league team In 1914. . . in keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and hag no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and tree medical advice to Swift Spe cific Co., Dept. O-l 50, Atlanta, Ga. A with a delightful "hop" tang- mars raDio. soft drink that i-mIT,, V'11 - A a - any JJj i Ire