J
. . THE BEE : OMAHA, ' MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917.
BR!NGINg , ' IS; IfcJ '' t I li"'! t-HK V ' QuT I HE'S NOT DELIVERING -
i!E ro : 1 L wife. y. - M&Ioi?- 1 EeV0e 1 ToEti.MiMiiU I i :
FATHER . : . .-tjV , .. ' -J '
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
' 's
i, , . , , - - ; - . " -
DOUBLE-HEADER IS
ICEDBYRODRKES
Joplin liners Easy Meat for
, Pa's Pets and Omaha Quits
on Long End of Both
' V , Games.
Nothing earthly seemed able to stop
the Omaha club yesterday and they
romped away from the Joplin Mineri
with both games of a double bill.
The first fray was farcical, the score
turning out to be 12 to 1. ,, Martin J.
OToole, of times before distinguished
as a premier slabist, did the twirling
for us and had the beef-luggers from
down south at his mercy all the time.
Otto Merz, not to be outdone by his
team-mate, proceeded to give the poor
visitors another such trouncing while
they w t:t trying to get over the one
administt t'l them .by the boy with
the red thttch. ,
. , Miners Chalk One Up. -'
Joplin started out. to win the first
game by chalking up a tally in the
very, first frame on Cochran's single
and ; Devore's double. Which, of
course, was all right. The locals
weren't able to begin things at once,
and therefore left the first inning
blank. But the second saw them
chasing in three on three hits and an
error. Well after that the Rourke
didn't have much trf1 worry, about.
Marty OToole dished 'em up so they
couldn't. come near them and allowed
but three hits during the rest of the
game, ': ': i '
The second game Mas somewhat
closer and on account of the fact that
Omaha has blown up, once or twice
before, everybody was willing to stick
around until the last, bloke was out in
the ninth.
V ; Oo I Tight.
Handsome Otto didn't let the boys
from the foundry town get even a
vivid imagination of a score until the
eighth. In that frame Lindamore sur
vived on Williams' inuff of Cooney's
throw.. Ciltner, pinching for Maples,
singled to left pushing the darkened
shortstop aronnd to Joe Burg's sta
tion. Lamb flew out and Cochrane
singled. Davis grounded out and the.
scoring for 'the day was over as far
' as Joplin was concerned. . , r
Omaha annexed one in the second
on Schick's double . and , Cooney's
pinglc, and another in the fifth on
Merz' double and Krug's single. In
the sixth they added (to the misery
.' of Mr. Maples by adding another run
on Schick's double and Cooney's
single.. But that wasn't all.
Lay for Sanderl.
That Omaha bunch just lay waiting
for the Right Honorable Roy Sanders
and knocked in a pair of pearlies be
fore they were made to quit by Um
pire Brown just to fatten up the score.
And it only took one single. Smith
walked to . peri' the inning and
Schick sacrificed him to second. Ben
Shaw got a poke in the slats and
was therefore accordingly allowed to
amble down to first unmolested. Dav
Williams didn't cause a riot when he
struck out, but Otto Merz poked one
on the beezer for a double for the
two tallies.' i
Philip Boswald Cooney, thecrafty,
exemplified al that twas honorable
, and good. 'Phil-up made five trips to
the rubber in the first fracas and
succeeded in busting out thrci singles
and a triple for the joy of the popu
lace. True he did make a littla bobble,
but what's that among" friends? , He
accepted eight other chances and he'
only a little fellow. In the second
game, Cooney's double and single, his
acceptance of seven chances without
an error made the multitude lfave the
park striking their breasts and crying,
"Truly this is a great man; He hath
done great works among the Gen
tiles." .v- v-;,-
Leaders Whif in Pinches
And Izzles Cinch Contesl
Des Moines, la., July ', 15. Des
Moines was unable to hit in' the
pinches and Yaryan's home run itfi
iww on ujsti iii inc secona proved
- enough to give Wichita victory. The
6Core was 4 to I. The first game was
postponed because of ram. t Score: ,
WICHITA. DKS MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Thora'n.cf i
JoeB'cr.a 4
SOa.lf
1 .0. 9
2t e
0Bw4.ldt.3b
SMoeller.cf
OHuater.rf
Woffcy.Sb
lHartrd.aa
emw'ney.lb
Jne.lb t
Coy.rf 4
Oood'in.Sb 3
M'Brlde.lf 4
Pavli.Sb 4
Tryn,o 4
. Koeat'er.p 4
espahr.e
W. Ilerner.p 3
. Fort ma
nan 1 0 . 0
Total.. J4 S ST 10 1 f
. v - Total. .31 T 17 S 4
atted for i. Berger In ninth.
Wichita .......... .... 1 1 04
Dm Moln............ t 1 0 01
Horn run: Taryan. Sacrifice hits: J,
Bercar, Ewoldt. Stolen baxet Jonea. Left
on be: Wlchlu; J; De Motnrs, I. Struck
owtr By Berirer. 5; by , Koeatner, 4. Baie
on ball: Off Brrger. 1; oft Koeatner, I
rautd ball:, gpahr. Earned rum; Wlch
Ita, S. Double play: EwoMi to Sweeney,
Taryaa to Jonea t Da via, Dari to Jonea.
tmplre: - Shannon. Times "1:16.
WhooDuis: Courh. .
In this disease it is important that
we cough be kept loose and xpectO'
ration easy, which can be done. by
Bving Chamberlains tough Remedy,
rs. P. H. Martin. Peru.v Ind.. writes,
' p1if two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm. Advertisement '
, i mi "V
Persistent Advertising is the Road
success . ..
Can They Come Back?
OMAHA.
AH.
H. O. A. JC.
I It I
119
14 27 IS 1
If. O." A. E.
1110
1 0 t
"I m iJ "J
Runr, Sb ...... .
Kru, M
ThompwiB, rf.,.
Smith. If.1
Bradley, tf ....
fe-hlrk, rf
Brattrm, r
William, lb....
t'ooncr, 3b
O'Toolr, p
Total
...43 13
JOPI.IV.
. AB. R
Lamb, Sfc....
C whraii ,Sb .
Devora, If . , . ,
rf....
Moii. lb
Daltoa, rf...
Colllna, ....
IJnriamora, a
Pandora, p. . .
Mlraham ....
Glltnar, ....
Totala
.SS
Batted for Nattdrr In fifth innln.
Omaha S 4 4 1 t It
Joplin ..I St 1
RummarT Karned ranat Omaha, St Jop.
Iln, 1. Two-baa hltat TtaTAra, Davla.
Throe-haft bltm Coonr, Barf. Sarrille
hlti Wllllama. Struck ontt Br O'Tool.
Si hr Olltnor, li by Handera, 1. Baaea oa
ballni Off bandar, t off O'Toola, t. Don
bla play I Kro to Coonor, Lamb u
Mndamora to It1. Ftmd balli Collin.
Lft on baMi Omaha, S Joplin, S. Hit
by pltrhod ball I Thampnoa. Smith and
Nrhlck all hit by Baadar. Tim, li4S. I'm
plrai Braarn.
eor, teoond (mi
OMAHA
AB. K. H. O. A. S.
Bunt. Sb..
Knif, ,.
Thorn paon,
S IS
414 11
4 1 0 t
5 1
I 1
S 1 1 4 w
4 . 1
4 t S S
4 1SSS 1
ef.'i!!!!.'!
Hmlth, If....
Nohlrk, rf....
fthaw,
William, lb.
f 'oonay , Sb . . ,
Mere ,p
Totnl..,..
St
jorijv. -
. ' AB. B.
34 lt I
H.
O.
1
S
I.amb, Sb......
f'echraa, 3b..,.
Davora, If,...,,
l)ai, rf
4
MU, 10.......
Ilalton, cf , ... . ,
ollliw, c
.Indumorc, . ,
Mapln, p .....
(.lliftrr i
Mnndon, p.-...
Monroa .......
Total. ......
.......SS 1 1 94 It
Mndamora out on Inflrid fly. To out,
Itnttod for Maplo In vnth, -Batted
for (iandrrt la ninth. -
Omnha I 11 I
Joplin 0 9 61 01
Karnod run t.V Omaha. 4. Two-ban hit I
SVhlrk (5), Men, Mela. Nacrlflca hlUt
Mot, nurc, MhlrV, Hhaw. ' Itaea ball!
AM 4 . ... U I . - a .1 . u
. r 1 1 it. n . . . . n.pim. , v. r.nnuv.r., .
Mrnrk tt .By Maple, Si by Handera, Si by
Men. 4. lilt by pltehed nallt liy Handar.
Khaw, I-eft on baarai Omaha, 1i Joplin, R.
Illui Off Manle. m even Innlnni off
Mender, I la on inning off Men, 1. Timet
141, l mpirei Brown. Atteaaane Btuv.
Ducklings Reverse Form
And Clean Up Denver Bear;
Lincoln. Neb., July IS.The locals
showed a decided reversal of form
from their play through the Joplin
series ana took anomen game irom
the. Bears. 10 to 2. Manser was hit
hafd and received poor support.
Gregory was a puzzle except in the
seventh, score:
DENVER. LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.HO.A.B.
Kel'her.u 4
OCMIsle.lf 4
3 3
0k,ct 4
Mllla.lh 4
H tell,:b S
B tchcr.lf I
M'Cor'k.rf 4
Wuffll.Sb 4
U'th'l'y.a S
Manier.p t
lSch'ndt,lb 1
OBaleee.R I
013,
3 S
ILober.rf
OB'gh'er,
0Smlth,2b
0l4imb,3b
IRohrer.o
OO'gory.p
Totals. .33 4 34 17 4
Total. .31 18 27 13
0 0 0 1 0 0
Denver ........ 0 0
unicorn z i i sie
Three-ba hit: Rohror. , Twbae htte:
Bartholemy, lcC'ormlck, Carlisle, Lober (2).
Dovble play: Jl-ruhamnier to Smith. Sacrl.
flee hit: Butcher , Carlisle, Hchmandt,
Lober, Itohrer. Struck out: By Oregory, 1.
ne on iM: uir Manser, i: on urefcory,
l mi. k.. , , n 1. u n . T, ...
Schmandf, Lamed run: Denver, 2: Ltn
roln, 8. Left on bases: tncoln, I; Denver,
C. Hit: Off Gregory, 4 in nine lnnlnge; off
Mftnaer, 19 tn eight Inning. Time: 1:30.
Umpire: Miller. - . . .
Ross Holds Josies While ,
Indians Bring Home Bacon
Sioux Citv. Tulv " IS. St. Toseoh
could not hit Rose while the Indians
found Wright frequently and Sioux
City scored its fifth straight win, 5 to
0. Score: .. .
HT. JOSEPH. , 8IOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.8. AB.H.O.A.E.
McCabe.ct 10 1 0 , aatl'orc.lt 1 3 3 0 0
'aalle.lf 3
0
0
1
0
0
3
0 0ilader.ua , 3
1 3
3 1
1 3
t'olk.iti 4
OWataon.rt 4
OCo lly.Sb ,4
M'Cl'l'd.Sb 4
Mlta.rf.lf 4
OM'eller.lb 4 1 11
OMoree.cf 4 11
HW'Ji.Jb 4
H'tiell.rf 3
Ollungo.Sb I
0Crobv(o 4
ORose.p 3
0 3
1 0
I'O
Olson, rf
Shny,a
O' Rrten.o
1 1
3
3 0
3 0
Wrlght.p
0 Total. .33 11 27 11
Totals. .3 4 24 S 0 '
St. Joeeph 0 4 0 0 ,0- 0 .0 0 00
Sioux City J 0 01 1 0 0 5
Tw-0-baae hit: Shay. Sacrifice hit: Wat.
eon. Stolen baes: Watson, Morse. Left on
base: btoux City. 10; St. Joseph, 4. Htta
aad earned rum: Off Roae, 4 hit, no run
In nine innings; off Wright, 11 hit, i run In
eight inning. Bates on ball: Off Wright.
i. Struck out: By Rose. I. Hit by pitched
ball: . By Wright, Connolly. Time: 3:00.
Umptte: Daley. "
Walters Defeats Guild in ,
J - Feature Tennis Mater
Kansas City. Mo., July IS. Doug
las Watters of New Orleans, south
ern tennis chaimpion, defeated L, V,
Guild of Kansas City, 6-3, 6-Z, in the
feature match of the Great Plains ra
triotic Tennis tournament today, Vir
tually all the matches today were bt-
tween local players, the visiting stars
for the most part being scheduled to
play their first matches tomorrow.
Among the .out-of-town players ex.
pected, are:' J. B. Adoue and G. V.
Feake of Dallas, Tex., and the Okla
homa stars. Eugene Monnet of Nor
man and Charles T. Speice of King-
asner.
BROWNS DROP PAIR
TO BOSTON BUNCH
v , ,, , . - . ' ,
St; Louis Loses First in Tenth
Inning; and Fails to Come
Back in Second
. '' ", ' Contest!.:
St. Louis, JulyM 5: Boston, twice
defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 2 and
6 to 3. Boston-won the .first game
with a batting rally, in the tenth.
RoKers' wildnes" lost . the ( second
game for St. Louis.', St. Louis made
six double plays .in the two games.
Score, first game: i. ' .
B08TON. 1 ST. 'LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper.rf 3 0 0 , OUIUer.lf ' S 0 4 0 0
Iirry,2b S O I S O'Hattley 1 0 0 0 0
Nob'a'Ub 1 10 0 Uo'naon.ai
.10 1
3 0 0
-SIS
4 313
aard'ar.Sb SI! 1 4Auatln,3b
Nhortan.lf
3 OBloan.rf
0 0 OBialer.lb
S 0 0Pratt,2b
Uwl.lf
WaJkar,ef
Hcott.a
Thamai.o
J 0 3
3 0
0 0
0 0
4,1
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 4 ' OJao'aon.ef 4
4 0 OSevereld.e
0 3 ' 0Lavan,a
'Rumler
Ruth.p ' '
Total.. 41 11 SO IS l'Bhot'n.lf
Botbor'n.p
Total .".14 6 JO 14 '1
Ran for Rumler In aeventh. '
'Batted for Miller In aeventh. -
'Batted for Lavan in aeventh.
Boston .....0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 4
St. Loul 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 03
Two-baaa hlu: Rath, Sliler, Scott. Three
baa hit: Lewi. Double play: Sloan to
Sliler to Severeid, Lavan to Staler. Struck
out: By Ruth, S; by Sothoron, S. Um
pire: Evan and Hlldebrand.
BOSTON. , ST. LOUTS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A E.
Hooper.rf a
Barry, 3 b 4
Hoblil.lb 4
Oardnr.Sb 4
Hhorten.lf S
Lewia.lf 1
Walker.cf 4
1
lUtller.lf
1 1
3 1
3 1
SIT
0 0
lAutln,8b
lSloan.rf
OSlBler.tb
0Pratt,2b
CJacobn.cf
OHalco .
OLavan,
Scott. , 4
Anw,o 3
Shore.p 1
Penoek.p 3
1 0Ro(er,p
3 O'MBotton
t OKocb.p,
a
'-Rumler 1
Total S3 S 27 13 JMolyn't.p 0
i . t Martln.p 0
Severeid 1
10
0 0
Total 84 3 3T1S 3
Batted for Roa-r In the fifth.
Batted for Koob In the aeventh. '
. Batted, for Martin In ninth.
Botton ....... 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 t 4
St. Loul....,. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03
Three-baa hit: Gardner. Home run:
Walker. Stolen baa: Miller. Double play:
Sller to Lavan, Lavan io Staler, Miller to
Sliler, Aaatln to Sister. Baaea sn ball:
Off Shore, 1," off Pennock, 1; off Rogers,
li off Xoob, It itt Molyneaux, 3. 'Mite: Off
Off Shore, S In threa tanlnr: off Rotrera. T
In flv Innlnta: off Koob, 1 la tw Innlnt;
oft Martin, none -In en Innlnr. Struck
out! i By Shore,' I; by Pennock, 3; by Rorera,
1: by Koob, L t'njplre: Hlldebrand and
Evana, . ... ' ,. -.-: ..: . .
, tank Wla rair.
' Cleveland. July II. In the presence of the
larceat crowd that ever attended a game at
League park. 'New York, won both end of
g double header, 4 to 0, and S to 3. Cleveland
Hnioii w an r ianer ip me xirai game,
while error let New Tortt ecore atz of Its
sight runa In the aecend. , Score, flrat game:
MW YORK. . V CLEVELAND. .
AB.H.O.A. K. AB.H.O.A.E.
flend'x,cf S 0 3 OW'saes.lb 4 0 3 4 0
Pe'p'gh.es
Ba'm'n.lb
Plpp.lb
Baker.8b
Mlller.rt
Mage.lf
Nun ker.e
t OOhap'n.a
1 Oflpeak'r.cf
1 CRoth.rf
4 OQulate.lb
-raney.lf
0Evan,3b
0O'NelU,e
1S
0,1 0
3 3 0
10 0
30
314
3 4
S 0
3 0
0 1
0
0
0
rtsherp
3 ORItllng.
Cov'kle.D
Totals. ilS 1 37 3 OOould.p .
Smith
l -.: ' " Harrla
Totals..!! 4 37 13
Ratted for O'Neill In eighth.
Batted for Coveteakl In eighth. '
New Tork....,...; ft 0 0 0 111! 44
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 4 0 ft 4
Two-baa hit: -Baker (1), Miller. Peck.
Inpaugh, Chapman, Roth. -Bases on balls:
Off Ftshar. 1; off Coveleskle, 1, - Hits: Oft
Coveleskle, S In eight Innings. Struck out:
By Fisher, I; by Coveleskle, 4; by Gould, 3.
Umpires: Dtnnern and O'Loughlln.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. ; CLEVELAND.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hcnd'x.ct 410.0 OWag'ss.ib 4 3 0 3 1
Pe'p'gh.es
1 3 4 0Chap'n,ss 3 13
1 11 OKpesk'ncf 4 13
3 3 l ORoth.rf 4 3 0
17 1 oaulato.lb 8 0 17
8 3 3 laraney.lf . 4 11
1. 3 0 lEvana.3b .313
14ft OO'Nelll.o 811
0 1 3 OLa'beth.p 3 0 0
113 OOould.p 10 1
Ba'm'n.Sb
Malsel.Sb
Plpp.lb
Bker,3b
Mlller.rt ,
llagee.lf
Welters.o
Caldw'll.p
Smith 10 0
31 13 37 IS 3 : -
Totals..
- ' ' ' Total.. 31 S 27 !3 S
Batted 'for Evahs In ninth. -
New York... ......0 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 11
Cleveland 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 03
Two-basa hits: Miller. Speaker. Oraney.
Stolen banes: Maleel (!), Hendryx. Wamb-
gana. Double. ply: .Evan to Oulato.
Wambsganss . to Gulto to Chapman to
O'Neill, Baker to Matael to Pit p. Basea oh
ball: 'Off Caldwell. 1: off Lambeth. 1; oft
OoiBd, 1. . Hits:. Oft Lambeth. 7 In five In
king.- Struck' out:- By Caldwell. I. Um
pires; O'Lnvghlln and Dttineen.
. . - Tigers Wla la Eighth. - "
Detroit, 1 July. IS. Phlladelphla'a defonae
went to pieces In the eighth Inning and De
troit, scoring four runs, -won today s game,
7 to 3. Dausa' and Myera were hit hard,
tut the Letrolt twlrler was mo effective
with men on bases. Bush was the battlnj
(tn. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ' DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A E. . AB.H.O.A.E.
Jamle'n.rf 3 3 1 0- 0 Btish, 4 3 4 11
Strunk.cf 3
BoUle.lt 4
Bates,3b 4
1 0 0 OVttt.Sb;
1 3 1 OCobb,cf
1 8 0 lVeach.lf
0 lll Hell'n.lb
Mcln a,lb 4
Schang.c . 4 .
Dugan.aa 4
Qrover,2b 3
Myem.p J
W.Joh'n 1
1 Harper.rt
1 Young.Sb
tStatiage.o
0 Daurn.p
3 1
i
Totals.,34 13 37 13 3
Totala..3!10!413 S
Batted fot Myera in ninth.
Philadelphia ..0 0 ft 1 1,0 0 0 ' ft 3
Detroit O- '-O 3 1 0 " 0 ft . 4 7
Two-ba htta: Harper, Cobb, Stanage.
Three-base htta: Bodle, Vltt. Stolen bae:
Strunk. Cobb, Keach, Harper, W. Johnson,
(3). Double playa: ' Bodl to Mclnnla,
i)uh to Young to Hetlman. Dugan to Mc
lnnla. Bases on ball: : Off Dauea, 1; off
Myers, 1. Struck out: By Daum,
Myers, 8. Umpire: Nallln, Owens and Mo.
Comtek.
Senator Trim Box. '
Chicago, July 15. Eddte-Tenter's triple In
the ninth Inning when Washington ' had
atarted a rally, drove tn two runa and cave
the vlsltora the first game of the series her
today, 4 to S. Srora:
WA8HINOTON. . CHICAGO. J
AB.H.O.A.8. AB.H.OiA.B,
Judge.lb 4 ft I ft ftnln me-lJtarlUR..
Char-y.lb 111ft lLelbs'd.rf 4 3 ft ft ft
Shanks.sa S 3 3 1 Weav'r.3b 3 3 11
C.MIl'n.cf 4IIft 0E.Col s.lb 4 0 3 3
Standing, oj Teams
WESTERN, LE AO VE. (NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pctt . W. L. Pet
De. Molnea.SO 33 .410New Tork...47 34 .444
Lincoln ....41 34 .SSllPhllade1phla.30 33 .Hi
Sioux City.. 43 31 .JtlBt. Loula....43 37 .SH
Joplin 43 31 .SSlClnctnnatl ..4(41 .330
Omaha
414-.613Chlcago ....43 40 '.118
Denver 43 41 .106
Brooklyn ...34 SS .484
St. 'Jeeeph. .S3 47 .412
Boston 30 43 .411
Pittsburgh ..14 II .830
Wichita..-:.. 20 SS .337.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. PctJ
, AMERICAN ASS'N.
. W. L. Pet.
Shlcago ".... 51 30 .'S
Boiton .....44 30 .III
Indlanap6llf.lt 33 .133
St. Paul..... 40 34 .175
Cleveland ...44 31 I42
Kansas City. 44 31 .117
Ke 'Tork. .80 37 .613
uoulsvllla ..41 41 .144
Detroit
.,41 3 .101
Columbus ..41 42 .604
Wathlngton.'32 4S .4I8
Toledo .......33 10 .403
Phtlkdelphlkll 41 .387
Mlnneapolla..88 10 .188
St, ' Louis v .81 60 .388Mllwauke ...2S 41 .377
. .TcsUrday's meealt. ...
- ''WESTERN. LEAOUE.
- Joplin, i.t ;v Omaha," 1. . '
: Denver.a;' Lincoln, .8."
WJchlU. 3; Dea Molpes, 3. ' .
Sf. Joseph, 8;' Sioux City, T,,'- . '
, 'NATIONAL, LBAOUB. '
.; 8t. Lout," 2.3;, Boston,' 8-4. '
i PltUburgh;. 30;' Brooklyn.' 1-1. -
Chicago, 3'3; Philadelphia, 3-3 (second
gma called and .of ninth; darkness).
Cincinnati, 0-7;. New Tork. 8-4.
. ' AMERICAN LEAQCE. . t
;'New Tork. 1;. Chicago, 4.
, Phlladelphla-Sti Louis, rain. . '
'Poaton.. 4;. Detroit, 1. ,
Washington, ;6-3;. Cleveland,', 7-0.
. i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
'Mllwaukee-ColumbUB.rtTn. ' '
Kane City, ; Toledo, 3. '
Minneapolis,-' I; Indianapolis, I.
St. PauK 4 Louisville, 0. v
iGamea Today.
' Western League Joplin at Omaha, Den
ver at. Lincoln, Wichita at Dea Moines, St
Joseph at Sioux City.
National League No games, scheduled.
American League Waahlngton at Chi
cago, Boston at fit. Louts, Philadelphia at
Detroit, New Tork at Cleveland.
Rlce.rf . I I
Foster.lb 4 1
Menos'y.lf 3-1
ft 0Flch,ef I ft 3 ft ft
t 4 Uackson.If S S 4 ft ft
4 0 lOandll.lb 4 3 7 1ft
0 0 ORisberg.ss 4 1 1 ft
ft 0 DSchalk.e 3 ft T ft ft
ft ft 0WII'ma,p 3 1 ft ft ft
1 S ODanfth.p ft ft ft ft ft
I 1 0 'Murphy 1 ft ft ft ft
0 10 Totals..llll37 4ft
Morgan 1 t
H.Milan
.If 1
Lon'd.3b 4
McBr'e.Sb
Alna'tbiC 8
Shaw.p , 3
John'n.p 1
Totals. .88 1 37 13 3
Batted for Manosky la. eighth,
. Batted for Danforth In ninth.
Washington ...OSOftft ftftft 41
Chicago 0 0 0 3 I ft ft 1 S
Two-baa hits: Jackaon, Weaver, (3).
Three-baee hit: Menosky, Fostar, Stolen
baaea: S. Collins, Lelbold, Rice, Bchalk.
Double play: Alnsmtth to Foster. Bases
on ball: Shaw, 3;' William, 4; Johnson, 1.
Hit: Off Johnson, 3 In on Inning; -off
Williams. 7 tn eight' Innings. Struck out:
By Wllllama, I; Shaw, 4; Johnson, 1. Um
pires: Connelly and Morlarlty. ; .
jack Hughes Leads Field
! In Match Against Bogey
Jack Hughes, walked away with a
rnatch play contest against bogey at
the Field club yesterday, finishing six
up to the colonel. Hughes made the
eighteen holes . in .78. , Scores were
uniformly good, with many scores in
the eighties. The eight leaders quali
fied for match play for the E. J.
Brandeis trophy. . Scores were: s,
Player. Oroaa. Handicap.. Net.
3. B. Redfleld...... II II 3 down
M. T. Swarts. ...... 84 10 Sup
H. O. Oreenetreet... 84 10' Sup
B. 1'. Thome ,. 00 . S even
M. J. Coakley....... S3 II 3 Up
C. Battell 04 18 1 up
0. J. Baumann.', . . . . SO 1ft Sup
A. Krug S3 14 even
A. B. Rutherford... 14 14 1 op ,
E. W. Mulligan 100 . 3 3 down
S. B. Toung. ....... 83 7 Sup
J. W. Hughe 71 I Sup.
J. Alien II 10 I up
A. Cahn ............ 14 I lup
C. A. Thomaa...... 01 II lap
C. B. Orlffy 8 14 Sup
1. J. Dunn.......... 14 14 lap
M. H. La Doucler... II 0 I up
C. O. Lleben....... II 14 ' Sup
T. F. Murphy. II 14 Sup
Pattl-Wernher 17 'IS. lap
Henry Dunn. ....... 103 14 even
M. J. Swartm.. ...... .01 II lap
H. C. Kohn 01 14 tup :
C. J. Balrd 13 IS lap
K, C. Hartley 113 34 " 7 down
O.H.Pratt i.102 1 I down
R. M. Skahtll. ...... .114 24 I down
S, H. Chambers..... 13. 10 lap
C. MRIcharda..... S3 15 . , vB
E. B. Brando. ..s. 14 , 1 , v
E. R. . Johnson ....... -88 13 . 4 up
II. C. Nlcholsonl.. j. 100 ' 23 Sup
J. Wllllama. 13 7 , 'lap
O. R. Allen 03 S3 7 up
C. B. 8tuht 15 II V 4 up
W. O. Nicholson.. .. 14 3 down
J. W. Tlllson. I7." 'SO lup
E. C. Counseman.... 17 so vn
J. Sharp. . j l . 1
K. A. Balrd ... S t
K. P. Boyer. ,04- . '15. 8 down
A. Parmer.. .. ......100 10 3 down
Pairing Jor match play are: .
' Mtlllken playa Young. ...
. Williams. playa Hughes. '
' M. T. 8wrta playa Johnion. . .
T Murphy plays P.. R. Allen. ..
Plans for Woman's Tennis
;- Tourney; Now; Being Pushed
If rplins nbvv being pushed by
Misses Ruth and Ruby Swenson and
fi AHHir Pncra and Miss Catherine
Singles, 'all tennis .-. sharks of the
younger ' set.S carry ;; as expected, a
women's tennis tournament will be the
next sport event in Omaha:"
; R. R. Rainey of ; the Omaha Field
"club says the'girls may'use the Field
club courts when the Men's patriotic
tnurnev. now in nrosrress. is concluded.
Entrance fees, abovc'.all expenses of
the tournev. will be turned over to .the
Red Cross. If held, the tourney will
be open to all' women players in the
city, although theyoung women of
Central High seenuto be the most
enthusiastic exponents at present. -
' r i A-.'j-.'' ' 1 ". .
Swenson Sisters Victims
; Of Trimming in Net Match
Jennie Sharkey and Gertrude Smith
upset the dope, in a tennis match at
the : Young .Women's Christian asso
ciation summer . camp i yesterday by
defeating Ruth and Rubie Swenson,
famous Central High tiet - sharks,
three straight sets. - The scores were
6-3,6-4, 6-1; ,
Bee Want Ads produce results.
GRAND CIRCUIT
MEET AT HARTFORD
; ' - , s
Three Days .of Racing to Be
Held on Mile Track and
' 1 ' Two Days . on Half
I Mile Oval. : '
The Grand Circuit meeting'at Hart
ford will be held the week of Septem
ber 3 to 8 in connection with the Con
necticut, fair. There will be fivedays
racing while it-is in oroeress: three
of. them being over the mile track an,d
two over.tne nait-miie course, which
was opened last year. : The latter is
one of .the-fastest and safest in the
country. The day that it was opened
Azora Axworthy won a race over it
in 2:1014, 2:10. 2:10. while three
days -later. Diumeter marked it for
pacers with 2:08J4 when he won the
2:12 class. His three heats were fin
ished' 2:08J4,-2:08 and- 2:09,
and he was not all out in any one of
them.
Each of the purses for the two days'
racing on the half-mile track this vear
has been placed at $800. The trotters
are invited to appear in the 2:24, 2:21,
2:18 and 2:14 classes, while 2:14 and
2:18 events are offered for the pacers.
un the mile track the Charter Oak
Purse was renewed as a late closinar
event for 2:12 trotters with a ourse of
$2,500. This is the largest amount
that has been offered of late years for
an event of this character. The Con
necticut Fair association has also
added a free-for-all trot with a purse
of $2,500. This race takes the place
of the $5,000 Battle Royal for which
but three entries were received while
one of that number is now disabled
and turned out.
There are also two other class
events for trotters on the mile track.
They art for horses eligible to the
2:07 and 2:10 classes on August 20,
when the entires for the entire pro
gram close with the exception of the
races for 2 and 3-year-old trotters.
The 2:05, 2:09 and 2:12 pacers are also
invited to appear in their respective
classes at the Hartford Grand Circuit
meeting.
Some time ago the management of
the Connecticut fair withdrew all of
its early ctosing events for its Grand
Circuit meeting with the exception of
the races for 2 and 3-year-old trotters
and announced that it would depend
on a series of late closing events for
its meeting. ' This is an innovation
whicji horsemen have frequently asked
for as under it when they assume an
obligation for entrance fees, they
know that their horses are eligible to
compete.
Under the early closing event plan
horses are named in March and April.
At that time all except those that are
trained in the south are practically in
road condition. If they fail to come
up to expectations when tried the
owner has to pay one or two pay
ments in events in which he never
has an' opportunity to take the word.
On the other hand if his horse does
train sound, he is frequently com
pelled to meet horses which are held
over for the purpose of making a
sweep down the line.
:' s -
Burgess and Colpetzer .
Tie at the Country Club
! W. M. Burgess and M. G. Colpetzer
turned in the low net scores in the
qualifying round for the President's
cup at the Country club yesterday.
Both made, net 69s. Colpetzer, with
Ralston Scobie, also was low gross
with 79. Scores were:
QUALIFT1NQ BOUND PRESIDENT CUP.
W. M. Burgess 83
14
M. O. Colpetsar 7
3. A. C. Kennedy 8S .
W. J. Fo?e 74
E. .M. Martin II
E. M. Horseman........ 88
W. O. Gilbert 86
F. atoraeman SO
W A. Redlck 88
D. B. Patera 8
E. A. Crelirbton 81 ,
F. W. Clarke 88'
L. "W. Wakeley
Olen C Wharton 87 ,
Ralston Scobie... 7 .
1
18
2 .
:
10
14
18
15
1.1
8
14
SO
IX
4
Guy Furay. 8a
10.
J.VA. C Kennedy won the thirty -six-hole
handicap medal play with the net acore of
143, r 70, 73. : - . i
- DRAW.
W.'M. 'Burea playa VP. A. Redlck,
! E. M. Martin nlaya L. VT. Wakcley.
I J. A. C. Kennedy playa E. A. Crelghton.
i W.- 0.011bert .playa R. Scobie.
M. O. Colpetier playa D. E. Peters.
I E. M. Moreaman play Glen Waiarton. -.
' W. 3. Foya Plays T. W. Clarke. ;
F. Morseman play Guy furay.
1 ' '
Sailors of Lost Kansan
Carried War Insurance
Washington, July 15. Secreatry
McAdoo announced todays that the
steamer Kansan, whose sinking with
the loss of four men , was reported
July 10,. was the American vessel lost
carrying full war insurance for its of
ficers and crew. , " '
The estates of the four men who
were lost will recover sums aggregat
ing $700. .: ' .
Rupture Between Argentine ;
And Germany Seems Imminent
; Buenos Aires, July 14. There is
persistent. repfett that a rupture be
tween Argentina and Germany is im
minent. Germany, it is further re
ported, refused satisfaction for ' the
torpedoing of the Argentina steamer
Toro. which has been the subject of
official investigation,.-
Sport Calendar Today
Trattin Openlnr of arrand etrenit meet
Ins; at the North Randall track, Clereland.
Golf Championship tournament of Mia
nesota Stat Golf association open at
W hite Bear lake, Minn.
Tennis Great Plain men' championship
tournament at Kansas City. New York
Stato and Central Mew Tork tournament at
titles, N. Y. Open tournament of Day too
Country club Dayton, O. Central California
championship ' tournament at Sacramento.
Open tournament of Point Judith' Country
club, . Narraraneett Pier, R. I. Alabama
center championship tournament at Blr-ming-ham.
- -
Boxing Tom Gowlcr va. Kid Norfolk, tea
round, at' Buffalo. ' Arthnr ' 8lmona vs.
Johnnie Flsse,, fifteen rounds at New Or-i
leans. ".
"FLORIDA LOTS" GET
ENGLISH IN TROUBLE
Postoff ice Inspector Nabs Man
for . Investigation When He
. Finds No Town on Map
... .. as Represented.
JR. .S. English, 3320 Sherman ave
nue, was arrested Saturday night by
Postoffice Inspector W. M. Coble and
is being held at. the Central station
under $1,000 bond for investigation of
an alleged lot sale plan he was pro
moting on the South Side.
Englfsh, according to - Inspector
Coble, opened an office in the Han
non building on the South Side June
5. He claimed to be t representative
of the Nassau Realty Development
company with home offices jn the
First National Bank building, Chi
cago. ,
He arranged with the proprietors
of the Besse and Lothrop moving pic
ture theaters to give a numbered
ticket free with each adult admission.
The tickets had blank spaces for the
name and address and were to be de
posited in a box at the door. The
duplicate check informed the holder
that he would be notified in case he
was awarded one of the free lots in
South Hillard. Fla.
A letter followed a few days after
the tickets were deposited inviting the
holder to call at their office. At the
office it was explained that by the de
posit of $7.50 jit payment of the ab
stract they would be given a free lot.
They guaranteed to take in the lot
as part payment on thirty acres of
land it the convenience of the pur
chaser and allow a credit of $35. In
case they eould not get the full
amount it is alleged that amounts as
low as 25 cents were, taken in pay
ment of the lots.
Inspector Coble says there is no
town in the postoffice directory by
the name of South Hillard and that
Hillard, Fla., is a town of 200 popula
tion. When arrested English had in
his possession records of the names
of South Side residents who had re
ceived lots and paid the initial fee.
No two paid the same amount. Cap
tain Vanous of South Side station
furnished postal authorities with first
information in the case.
Man Claiming to Have Been
Robbed May Have Other Name
Chicago, July 15. "Colonei Thomas
H.- Taylor' millionaire distiller of
"Pleasant Grove," may not ireally be
the name nor the address of the man
.who caused the arrest of five persons
of some prominence here on a charge
of robbing him of $6,000 in moey
and jewelry yesterday.
Charles Erbstein, his attorney, ad
mitted as much tonight when certain
allegations were called to his atten
tion. These were to the effect that
Louisville failed to recognize the
name and that "Pleasant Grove" was
not a suburb of Louisville, as had
been related.
"That all may be so," said Mr. Erb
stein, "but anyway he is a distiller
and he is a millionaire."
' Two. of the persons accused of the
robbery are Thomas H. Wickes, son
of a late vice president of the Pull
man company, and a woman" said to
be , Mrs. Wickes The others are
Mrs. Clarissa Conger, said to have
been a wife of Wickes late father;
W. F. King, a real estate man, and
Mrs. Laura Hooper, a sister-in-Jaw of
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickes and King filed
praecipes in damage suits aggregating
$150,000 against "Colonel Taylor" to
day. Hearing of the charges against
them was continued until next Tues
day. . "Colonel Taylor" alleges that
.the robbery occurred in. the course of
certain cabaret revels which began
last Wednesday night. On the night
of the alleged robbery the complain
ant had his 6-year-old son, Leslie,
with him. . -
Smyth Will Not Qualify
' . As Judge Until October 1
.Washington, Jul 1$. (Special Tel
egram.) C. J. Smyth, who has just
been confirmed as chief justice of the
court of appeals. District of Colum
bia, will not qualify before October 1
on account of additional testimony
being required in the United States
Shoe. Machinery company case. Mr.
Smyth will probably move to Wash
ington in September and take a house
in one of the pretty suburbs of the
capitol, probably Cleveland park..
Arthur, Mullen, democratic national
committeeman from Nebraska, is ex
pected in Washington Jomorrow.
WEDNESDAY IS BIG
DAY FORTHE FANS
Pennant Won by 1916 Bourkes
Will Be Hoisted to Top
of the Flagstaff on
That Day.
Wednesday will be the red letter
day of the year for Omaha base ball
fans. For on that day the pennant
captured by the 1916 Rourkes will be
hoisted to the top of, the flagstaff in
center field with appropriate cere
monies. ,
Mayor Dahlman will present the
gonfalon to the Rourkes after which
the players will march to the flagpole
and Marty Krug and Pa Rourke will
boost it to the top of the pole, from
which point it will fly the balance oi
the season. t
Emerson Dickerson, new president
of the Western league, will make his
first visit to Omaha for the flag rais
ing. It is pr6bable,he will be called
upon to make a talk or two while in
the city. Governor Neville also has
been invited to attend the event.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to be on hand for the flag
raising. The Commercial club, Rotary
club, Ak-Sar-Ben, Elks and other or
ganizations are boosting and declare
they will have their entire member
ships out for the ceremony.
Rebel Oakes' Denver Grizzlies will
be the attraction.
Pa Rourke still has strings out for
several athletes. The Omaha mag.
nate thought he had a couple of nifty
men last week, but the deals missed
fire at the lost moment. He expects,
however, to obtain at least two more
good men within the week.
When the Rourkes start on their
second dash for the flag July 24,
Rourke expects to have a much
stronger lineup in the field and he de
clares that, although he missed calcu
lations on the first half of the season,
that his nine will be out in front in
the second heat.
U. S. to Take Over All Ships
Now Under Construction
Washington, July 14. Plans for re
quisitioning on Monday all steel mer
chant ships and construction in the
country were completed today' by
Major General George W. Gocthals,
manager of the shipping board's emer
gency" fleet corporation. All American
yards will be notified that the gov
ernment, has taken charge and that
they are to Ifollow the corporation's
directions.
About fifteen yards in the country
are producing major, ships. A gov
ernment agent will be put in charge
of each, although the present man-,
agers probably will be designated as
the government representatives. No
ships under construction for thc.gov
ernment Will be requisitioned nor will
any vessels under repair be taken
over. Ships under construction will
be speeded up and as soon as the ways
are cleared General Gocthals will start
construction of standard designs
which can be built quickly.
Contracts will be let Monday for
construction of the two great govern
ment owned ship building plants in
which General Goethals will have
fabricated steel ships built. These
two plants are expected to turn out
within eighteen months or two years
400 vessels of 2,500,000 tons.
No Vacation for Men
In Fort Snelling Camp
Minneapolis Minn., July 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Looked for fur-,
ldughs for the successful men in at
tendance at the officers' reserve train
ing camp after the banding out of
commissions has gone glimmering.
At the close of the August 11, stu-
dents who receive calls in the Officer
Reserve Corps will go directly into
harness.
The newly commissioned men will
be rushed to the big cantonments to
pave way jor the oncoming of the
drafted thousands and will be trained
in specialized work of quartermaster
service and ordnance department.
Elgin to Give Boy Scouts
Fine Camp on Cedar Creek
Elgin, Neb., July 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Elgin Boy Scouts will stage
a real encampment August 1 to 6, in
clusive, under the supervision of the
scout officials and the Community
club. This encampment will be on .
the banks of Cedar creek. Noted
speakers will be there, and games,
sports and contests of all kinds will
be staged. This encampment will be
open to all regular organized Boy
Scouts.
Old Rosebud Wins Frontier
Handicap on Windsor Track
Windsor, July 15. Old Rosebud,
splendidly driven by George ' Moles
worth, won the . Frontier handicap
hereSaturday afternoon. Boots, the
favorite, after running sixth most of
the distance, finished second, a length
and a half behind the winner. Hodee
was third. Time: 1:541-5.
The distance was one and on
eighth miles for 3 year olds. The net
value of the winners', purse was $10'
000. Mutual tickets on Old RosehuA
paid $8.50, $4.20 and $3.30. Tickets on
Boots to place paid $2.90.
: s