THE BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917.
NO- JERRt
CONE 0N-J1&V
SNEAK OCT TOtSiHT-
WELU'OTODlhrfS
AN HAVE AN OLD
JUST A MOMNT.
I VANT TO ET
OH 'JERRY
Mini iri r
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
POo JEW
HE DON'T
UNDERtiTANO'
A H0SBand'3
PLACE' lt
ME PLAC
13 AT
HOME.
"T HUtliAND-
1 W 1 l 1
DOLLARS
HJ WIFPf
i
Copyright
117.
International
News .
Soivlc,
i f
TTi Ml I L. .-iwt . ' I 1 I 1 . a V t A 111 I 3L vu, r w
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George ,
McManus
WICHES ONCE MORE
TRIMPA'S BUNCH
Luschen' ia Wild . and Izzies
Ramble Home With Longest
. End of Seven to Three
Score. .
Wichita, Kan., July 30. Luschen's
wildness, with plenty of hitting
mixed in, gave the locals an easy vic
tory today. Marks was invincible ex
cept in the second, when three hits
and an error gave th visitors their
only scores. Score:
Links Drop Another to
Hutchinson Aggregation
Hutchinson, Kan., July 30. Good
pitching by Graham, who held Lin
coln to four hits, won the last game
of the series for Hutchinson today, 5
to 2. Meyers had one bad inning,
five hits counting four runs. McClel
lan hit a home run with Graham on
in the fifth, the longest hit made by a
Salt Packer in seven days. Until the
ninth Lincoln did not get a man past
second. Score:
LINCOLN, f HUTCHINSON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tho'on.rf 4 4 0 4 OM'Cabe.cf 4 S 1 0 4
gchm'Mb I
lit 4 0Ben.on.2b 4 0 111
0 4 0 OM'Cle'n.tb S 1 S S 1
4 14 ODIIti.lf.. 4 4 10 4
114 0WII)'m.rI I I 1 I I
4 4 1 lHnry,lb. 4 114 4
4 4 4 OFulk.M.. I 1 1 S 4
1 t 1 lO'Hrlen.fl 114 10
4 14 0drafcim,p I 4 S S 4
Bay'ss,cf I
Lober.lf.
Br'r,s
Hmlth.Jb
Umb.lb,
Klffert.c.
Usyrs,p
Total! SO 41411 I Total II I IT 14 I
Lincoln .......4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 I I
Hutchinson ., 44444441 I
Two-bin hits: O'Brien, D1IU, Bert-hammer.
Horn run: McClellan. Stolen bases:
but. McClellsn. Rsrned runs: Hutrhlnson
I. Lincoln 1. Doubls plays: Bmlth to Here-
hanvner to Rcbmandt; Benson to Falk to
Henry. Wild plton: Meyers, rsssea nam
Klffert. Struck out: By Meyer 7. by Ora-
ham I. Base on balls: Off Meyer 1, off
Graham 4. Left on bases: Lincoln I, Hutch
inson I. Sscrlflce hit: Uraham. Trme:
1:40. Umpire: Brown.
Nabors and Cain Easy and
Sioux Ring Up Another
Denver, July 30. Sioux City found
Nabors and Cain easy when hits
meant runs and defeated Denver in
ragged game. Score:
BIOUX CITT. DENVER.
ABHO.A.E. AB.H.O.A.H.
O'lm're.lf 1114 OH'rtm'n.U 14 10 4
Holly, lb A
Rader.s 4
Wsts n.rf. i
Mueler.lb I
Cnoly.tf 4
More,3b 1
Crosby, 0 4
0Oakes.cf 4 1110
I 1
I 1
1 4
I 1
lB'tch'r.lb
OM'C'mk.rf I
OMIIls.lb I
GShestsk.o I
IStew'rt.sa 4
lWuffll.Sb 4
B'thl'nd.p 114
INabors.p 1
Caln.p
Totals..37M1710 4
Totali.,411117 T I
Sioux City 14114414 011
Denver 144401414
Left on bases: Sioux City, T: Denver, 11,
Sacrifice hits: Sotherland. Mors (1). Sacri
fice fly: Holly. Stolen bases: Rader, Con
nolly, Butcher, McCormlck. Three-bs.se hits:
Mills, Connolly. Morse, Ollmor. Base on
balls: Off Sotherland, 1; off Nabcrs. 1; off
Cain. 1. Struck out; Hy Sotherland, I; by
Catn, I: uy Nabors, I. Hit and earned runt:
Off oStherland, II and I In nine Innlntre
off Nabors, I and I In four and ons-thlrd In
nings; off Cain, I and 1 In four and two
thirds tnnlncs. Hit by pitched ball: By
Sotherland,: Mill. Tim: 1:60. Umpire
Hannon.
Miners Trim Des Moines in
: Ninth Inning Battle
Joplin,"July 30. With the score 3
to 1 m the beginning of the ninth, Des
Moines hammered out three runs, but
Joplin came back in their halt and
put over two,, winning from Des
Moines today, S to 4. Score;
DES MOINES. JOPLIN.
AB.H.O.A.E. , ABHO.A.E
Cass.lf 1110 OLamb, 4 14 1
Ewt.l-1-t 1 lit
Sweney.lb 4 14
Breen.o 4 4 1
Kunter.rf 4 11
Coffey.ib 14 1
Hartfrd.ss 4 11
Fmn.lb-Jb 111
OCochrn.ib 4
0I1evore.lt 4
4 4 1
14 1
4 11
111 4
14 1
4 11
111
14 4
14 4
OUtltnr.rf
OMets.lb
IDalton.cf
GBurg.lb
IMonroe.o
OMapel.p
O'Collin
I
Epencr.cf .4414
Dressen,p I 1 I I
Berger 114 4
Kalllo.p 4 4 4 4
I Totals.,3110 17 4
Totals.. 11 T'ltll 1
Batted for Dreasen in ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
Batted tor Mapel in ninth.
Des Molne .... 4 14 4 4 4 4 14
Joplin 4 1114 14 4 S 5
Two-baa hits: Hartford, Berger, Mete.
Three-ba hit: Devore. Sacrifice hits: Cass,
Ewoldt. Coffey, Lamb, MapeL Sscrlflce fly
Mapel. Stolen bases: Hartford. Cass, MeU,
Devore. Dalton. Double plays: Fortman to
Hartford to Ewoldt, Lamb to Burg to Mats,
Hits and earned runs: Off Dressen, I and I
in eight Innings: off Kallio, 1 and 4 In one
third Inning; off Mapel, 7 and I In nine
inning. Left on bases: Des Molne. 7; J op
ltn, 7. Bases on balls: Oft Dreesen, I; oft
Mapel, 1. Struck out: By Dressen, 1; by
Mapel. 1. Hit by pitched ball: Cass by Mapel
Tiro: 1:4ft. umplr: Miller.
Battle Creek Sluggers
Too Many for Company L
Battle Creek. Neb. July 30. (Spe
cial.) Battle Creek swamped Com
pany L yesterday at Albion, 16 to 9.
Score:
BATTLB CREEK. COMPANT L.
AB.R.H. . AB.R.H
Leach, U... 4 I SBhaffer, I 1
Dougla. a..., 4 4 IHoillday, lb... I 1
liadura, lb.... 4 1 IRouse. p.-lb... I I
H'gnb'tb'ra. p.. 4 1 IMcKay, lb-p.. 4 1
Ulrlch, cf..... 4 1 IHaye. o I 1
Hollstein, ss.. 4 4 ISmith, cf...... 4 4
Hollstein, Jb.. 4 1 ILear, rf 4 4
Doertng, Ib.w. 4 1 ITank, Ik..... 4 I
MlUer, rf..... C 1 lKellsler, rf.... 4 4
Totals. ......4H1 ToUls.......2l 111
Battl Creek ........ !!! i J""1!
Company L.;........ 84141448 1-r I
Two-base hit: Leach. Hayes. Threa-bas
hits; Badura, Clrlch, Ray Hollstein 2,
Smith. Horn runs: Rous (2), Holllday,
4nna. . I
Oh, Those Wiches!
WICHITA.
AB.R, H. O. A. E.
Heather, cf 4
I
1
Berger, M 1
O
1
s
II
0
s
0
1
4
1
Jones, lb .......6
Cor, rf S
(loodwln, lb ,...4
Mcllride, if ....4
Davis, Sb 4
Dobbins, ...... 4
Marks, p 4
Totals
II 27 19-
OMAHA.
AB. R. H,
O.
t
0
11
A.
1
1
0
0
0
1
I
0
1
4
Cooney, 2b S
Km, m
Park, rf X
Miller, If ., S
Mmw, lb 4
Vnnllcy, rf-Sb ..4
Hrottem, e a
TlioniDon. ef S
Nye, 8b-M 4
Lewchtn, p ,...S
Totals SI 1 H It 0
Omaha ......OS 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 S
Wichita 3 10 10 10 7
Left on bae! Wichita 11, Omaha 0. Na-
rlflce hits: (iooilwln, J. Thomnoon, Itercer.
Two-base hltm i. Thompson, MrBrlde, Davis,
Reuther.. lilts and earned run! (Iff Murks,
and I In nine innings i off Iusrhen, 12
and T in eight Inning;. Dnnhle plays (lood
win to Jones) Dobbins to Jones. Htrurk ontl
Hy Marin, 4 by Insrhen 8.. Hase on halls i
Off Lensrhen 1, off Mark 4. Umpire! Daly.
Timet 1:50.
Seymour Lake Golfers Win
Over Sioux City Invaders
Seymour Lake club golfers cleaned
up on a team of Noux City link
harks who invaded Omaha Sunday.
ine seymour team won by lour
points over a team of twenty-eight
Sioux City cracks, led by Roy Tyler
of the Sioux City Ciuntry club, and
f. U Cockerill of the Sioux Lity boat
club, while Guy Beckett, who won the
Nebraska state championship last
week, and Jack 1 Shearmon, profes
sional at the local club, won a Scotch
foursome of eighteen holes from
Mike Shearmon, professional at the
Sioux City Country club, and Fred
Morgan, the Sioux City club s leading
amateur, by eight points.
A big beefsteak dinner was given
in honor of the City City visitors and
Guv Beckett. Beckett was presented
with a beautiful golf watch by the
Seymour golfers.'
A number of women golfers from
Sioux City will be guests of the Sey
mour Lake women in a Match at the
Omaha club Friday.
i
Finals Played for the
President's Cup at Bluffs
Finals in the golf tournament for
the president's cup were played at
the Council Bluffs Rowing associa
tion Sunday, Norman Filbert de
feated Kenneth Robinson, 6 up and
6 to go, in the thirty-six-hole match.
The cup was given by President Em
met Tinley twelve years ago, and is
the permanent property of the asso
ciation. Filbert will hold it a year
until he is called upon to defend his
title. :
Next 'Saturday and Sunday . the
qualifying round in the club cham
pionship will be played. Between
eighty and ninety golfers have already
entered. Of these the thirty-two best
scores qualify. One round a week will
be played for five weeks.
Tennis Champs Ensign
In Naval Militia
New York, July 30.-William M.
Johnston of San Francisco, national
doubles tennis champion, has received
a commission as ensign in the naval
milttia of California. He left today
for the Pacific coast, after withdraw-
tng trom several tournaments to oe
played in this vicinity.
With Johnston in the navy, the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association announced that every
American of the first ten ranking
players of the country now is in Some
branch of the government service ex
cept R. Lindley Murray, who is "do
ing his bit as manager of a chem
ical plant whose product is important
for war purposes.
Earl Caddock to Wrestle
. Clarence Eklund August 17
Earl Caddock. world's wrestling
champ, will emerge from his tempo
rary retirement August 17, when he
will clash with Clarence Eklund of
Buffalo, Wyo., at Carroll, la., as a
feature attraction to wind up the Car
roll county, fair.
Caddock temporarily quit the wrest
ling game the first part of June in
order to recuperate from his strenu
ous activity f immediately following
his victory over Joe Stecher. He has
Deen resting ever since.
After the go with Lklund, the
champion expects to engage in an ac
tive wrestling campaign throughout
the fall and winter season.
Player Limit Abolished
By American Association
; Chicago, July. 30. Because of the
danger of losing star players drafted
for military service, President Hickey
of the American association an
nounced today that the player limit
had been abolished. Heretofore the
clubs were restricted to fifteen pjay
ers. J
Fall to Stop Loomia.
Funk, Neb., July 10. (Special) Three
Kearney pitcher failed to atop Looml her
Sunday afternoon, while Charlston com
pletely baffled the Buffalo county aggrega
tloa. Loomls won it second victory over
Kearney. 17 to 4. Score: R. H. B.
Kearney 1 0 0 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1
Loomls 1 7 1114 11 17 21
Batteries: Kearney, Newman, Eesert.
Randolph and Fontchj Loomls. Cberleetno
and Sklle
RED SOX WITHIN -ONE
OF TIE
Boston Defeats Chicago and
Reduces White Sox Lead
to Single Session.
Boston, Mass., July 30. Ruth al
lowed Chicago only four hits in the
opening game of the series between
Boston and Chicago today and the
leaders were defeated, 3 to 1. The
victory places Boston within one
game of tying Chicago for the lead.
Score:
CHICAQO.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.E.
J.Co'ns.rf 4 0 8 0 OWalsh.cf 110 0 0
Wea'er.Sb 10 10 0Darry,2b. 2 3 1 B 1
E.Co'n,2b 4 0 2 1 OUalner.lb 4 1 11 0 1
Jack'n.ir 4 1 S 1 03ard'r,3b 10 110
Felsrh.cf 112 0 OHooper.rt 1110 0
Oandll.lb 3 0 9 0 OLewls.lf. 116 0 0
Risberg.ss 1112 OScott.ss.. 2 0 2 4 0
Schalk.o. 3 110 lAgnew.c. 114 10
WUI'ms.p 0 0 0 0 lRuth.p.. 110 10
Dan'th.p 10 0 10
M'M'len 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 8 27 15 1
Total 23 4 24 1 3
Batted for William in second.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 01
Boston I 1 0 4 4 0 4 0 3
Two-base hit: Gainer. Three-base hit:
Jackson. Double plays: Scott to Barry to
Gainer; E. Collin to Rlsberg to Oandll;
Oardner to Barry to Oalnnr; Jackson to E.
Collins. Base on balls: Off William 1, off
Dun forth 1, off Ruth 1. Hit: Off Danforth,
5 In seven Innings. Struck out: By Ruth 4,
by Dan forth 1, Umpire: Dlneen and
O'Loughlln.
Tiger Enjoy Swatfest.
Washington, July 30. Detroit hammered
a quartet of Washington pitchers for 21
hits today and won, 16 to 4. Cobb, Vltt and
Veuch each got flva hits and Cobb made
five runs In six time at bat. Score:
DETROIT. WASH1NOTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bush.a 3 1 6 1 ljudge.lb 6 3 4 1 0
Dyor.es
1 1
1 0Foster,2b 6 1110
0 0 Milan, cf 4 110 1
0 ORIre.rf 6 110 1
0 OMcBrl e is 1 0 8 3 1
0 1 Leon'd.3b 6 1 10 4
1 OMeno'y.lt 4 14 4 4
'1 lHenry.e 1 0 4 4 0
0 0Alns'ith,e 11110
4 OH.HarT.P 1 0 4 0 0
2 OShaw.p 110 4 0
0 OMohnson 1 0 0 0 4
Vltt, 3b
16 1
Cobb.cT 4
Vcacb.lf I
Heil'an.lb 6
O.Ha'er.rt 4
Young. 2b 6
Btanage.o 6
Velle.o 4
Covel'e.p 1
Cun'am.p 1
6 1
6
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Dumont.p 0 0 10 0
46 21 27 I lOhar'ty.o 1 0 0 0 1
Craft.p 0 0 0 1 0
Total.
Totals.. 3 1127 I I
Batted for Bbaw In slxih.
Detroit .... 0020 3360 114
Washington ..0 101100004
Two-bass hits: Leonard, Cobb, Judge.
Three-base hits: Cobb, Heilman, Judge.
Stolen bases: Cobb, Veach, Milan. Double
plays: McBrlde to Foster to Juilge. Base
on balls: Off Harper, 2; Shaw, 3; Cun
ningham, 2. Hits: Off Coveleskle, 7 in
four Innings (none out, on on base in
fifth); off Harper I In four innings; (none
out, two on base in fifth); oft Shaw, 4 in
two Innings; Off Dumont, 4 In two innings.
Struck out: By Harper, I; Coveleskle, 2;
Dumont, 1. Umpires: Connolly and
HllUebrand.
Yanks Trim Brown.
New York, July 10. New York won the
opening game of it aerie trom St. Lout
here today, I to 1. Both Shotton and Staler
hit home run for St, Loui in the first In
ning. Score: i
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
! AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shotton.lt 4 110 OHtgh.lf I 16 0 0
Auatln.ab 4
Hlsler.lb 4
Shoan.rf 4
Magee.Sb 4
0 11 OHsu'n.ib 4 10 14
110 1 OPecklh, 11 6 1 1
114 lPlpp.lb I 111 0 4
0 11 0Baker.3b 4 10 10
1 i 0 0Mar'ns,cf 4 4 110
Jacob'n.cf 4
Snverld.o 10 10 OMlller.rf 4 0 10 0
Laven.ss 1 0 6 6 ONuna'er.e 3 1110
Sotho'n.p 10 0 1 OFlscher.p I I 4 I 0
llumlor 10000
Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 Total.. 21 I 27 11 1
Martin, p 0 0 0 0 0
Total.. 33 7 2413 1
Batted for Sothoron in eighth.
Ran tor Rumler in eighth.
St. Louis ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
New York .,..0 0100004 1
Two-ban hit Baker. Three-base hit:
Plpp. Hum rune Shotton, Slsler. Stolen
base: Sloan. Double plays: eisier, Lavan
and Slsler; Pecklnpaugh and Pipp. Base on
balls: Oft Fisher, 1; Sothoron, 4. Hits:
Off Sothoron, 4 in seven Innings. Struck
out: Fleher, 3; Sothoron, 1. umpires:
Evan and Morarlty.
Indian Take It.
Philadelphia. July 10. Bagby kept the
horn team' hit well scattered today and
Cleveland won. I to 1. Myers waa driven
off the rubber In the ninth inning and R.
Johnson went in and stopped the rally.
Jsmleson and Roth each made three sin
gles and a double in five time at bat. Score:
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
3rany,lf 4 110 OJamlsn.rf 6 4 111
?hpmn,ss I 1
Ipeakr.ct I 1
Roth.rf 6 4
Harris, lb 6 1
OStrunk.cf 4 0 10 0
0Bodle.lt 4 0 10 4
0Bates.3b 4 1114
OMcInls.lb 1 113
OSchang.o 4 0 4
rurner,2b 4 1
Evana.3b 1 4
Bllllngs.o 2 4
lUugan.s
lLawry.Sb
Bagby, p 4 1
0Orvr,ss-2b 1
- Myers.p 1
Totals.. 36 1 27 16 lRJhnsn.p , 0
WJhbsn 1
Witt 1
Orlffln - 1
Totals..36111714 4
Batted for Dugan in eighth.
Batted for Orover In ninth.
Batted for R. Johnson in ninth.
Cleveland ...,! 0 4 4 4 4 1 1 24
Philadelphia ..1 444 0040 41
Two-base hits: Oraney, Roth, Speaker,
Bodle. Jamleeon. Three-base hit: Chapman.
Stolen bases: Speaker, Bates. Double plays:
Bate to Mclnnis. Base on balls: Off
Bagby, 1; off Myers, 1. Hit: Oft Myers.
13 in eight Inning (none out In ninth),
struck out: By Bagby, 4: by Myer. 1.
Umpires: McCormlck and Nallln and
Owens.
Accidents in London Take
Heavier Toll Than Air Raids
London, July 30. Since the begin
ning of hostilities 366 persons have
been killed and 1,092 injured by air
raids in the London metropolitan
area, according to a statement made
by Sir George Cave, the home secre
tary, in the House of Commons to
day.
During the same period, the, secre
tary noted, 2,412 persons were killed
and 7,863 injured in ordinary street
accidents in the same territory.
PRINCETON STAR TRAINING IN CAMP Foot ball fans
will recognize in this picture Eddie Hart, captain of the 1910
and 1911 Princeton foot ball teams. Eddie is now enlisted in
the Seventh Regiment of Engineers, Atlanta. Ga. x
l ymm". 4W wMr'fj i ,
If ; x' " V ; V r ! r ? V 1 I
Vl ' " aetaa.1. ,n -ft
hi Vv - ' v AJSr y n & h
1! ' VviA. t
German Officials Discredit
Erzberger's Peace Statement
Berlin, July 30 (Via London). The
German official world is apparently
not inclined to share the optimism
which Mathias Erzberger exhibited in
the recent interview he gave in Zurich
and which burst in upon Berlin today.
When the Associated Press corre
spondent inquired whether Herr Erz
berger's presence in Switzerland and
his announced ambition to sit at a
table opposite Premier Lloyd George
for the purpose of arranging a peace
conference reflected the santiments or
the authority of the German govern
ment, the foreign office replied that
Herr Erzberger was traveling and
talking in a private capacity.
Herr Erzberger is reported to have
declared to the Zuricher Nachrichten
that if he "could talk with Lloyd
George (the British premier) or Mr.
Balfour (British foreign secretary)
we could in a few hours reach an un
derstanding which would enable offi
cial peace negotiations to commence."
"After this interveiw Herr Erz
berger cannot longer be taken se
riously," says the Cologne Gazette.
"However, for the sake of the public
interest we would urgently request
him to discontinue playing the role
of providence to the German people."
Will Hunt Out Slackers
And Assign Them Numbers
Washington, July 30. Declaring
that thousands of men of draft age
evaded registration and have escaped
the call to the army, Attorney General
Gregory today instructed all United
States attorneys to begin a roundup
of the slackers and start criminal
prosecutions.
The attorney genera says that from
reports made up to July 16 it ap
pears that thousands of men escaped
and emphasizes the importance to the
government of prompt, thorough ana
country-wide search, followed by vig
orous criminal prosecution.
District attorneys, he says, are not
expected to make a house to house
canvass nor a comparison of the reg
istration list with the various tax and
voting lists of each county, but are
to engage in assistance of local offi
cers or voluntary organizations when
ever that can be done. When slack
ers are found they are to be regis
tered and to be assigned by lot to
the serial numbers of persons ex
empted. Attorney General Favors
New Trial for Mr. Mooney
San Francisco, July 30. A new trial
for Thomas J. Mooney was recom
mended by Attorney General U. S.
Webb today in a document filed in the
supreme, court -where Mooney's ap
peal from sentence of death is pend
ing. Mooney was tried on. a murder
charge, an outgrowth of a prepared
ness day bomb explosion killing ten
persons.
The attorney general's action con
senting to a retrial was based on the
expose of alleged attempts by Frank
C Oxman. an Oregon cattle dealer,
' t enhnrn periurv in connection with
Mooney's trial. Oxman, a star wit
ness against the defendant, is now
under arrest and waiting trial in the
superior court on charges of suborna
tion of perjury.
Eleven Men Burned to
Death in Forest Fire
Fernie, B. C, July 30. Eleven men
are known to be dead as a result of
the fire which swept the Spruce river
valley fifteen miles northeast of here
Saturday afternoon. Twenty-six oth
ers are unaccounted for. It is known
that fifty-six men were trapped by
the flames, but thirty of these are
accounted for.
The various directions in which the
fugitives sought to escape destruction
has made it difficult to check up the
survivors and it will be some time be
fore the final result is known..
Nick Muscovitch, who displayed
unusual bravery following the fire,
died yesterday. Muscovitch, a Rus
sian, was found alive by rescue par
ties, sightless and badly burned. All
clothing except hip-boots had been
burned off. After being given first
aid he urged rescuers to leave him
and help men he knew to be beyond
him. Many others found by the res"
cuers were temporarily demented.
The fire had been burning since
Wednesday, when heavy rains Satur
day night checked it Millions of feet
of logs, a logging railroad, camp
buildings, horses and supplies were
destroyed. .
Norwegian Mission Calls
At the State Department
Washington, March 30. The Nor
wegian mission to the United States,
headed by Fridtjof Nansen, called on
Acting Secretary Polk of the State
department today and arranged for
discussions with officials on a work
in e- aereement for the importation
into Norway of foodstuffs needed by
that country. Dr. Nansen will De
presented to President Wilson later.
The mission stated that it has
brought with it full figures to answer
all the questions necessary before
American imports will be allowed to
enter Norway. Informal negotiations
are expected to begin at once. Offi
cials here state that the Norwegian
situation is very much the simplest
of the north European neutrals, as
Norway had been carrying on only a
very limited trade with Uermany
during ine war.
The principal commodity of com
merce has been fish and sea products.
which, of course, have been very val
uable in filling out Germany s re
stricted food diet.
H. J. Spanell Files
Appeal to Supreme Court
Austin, Tex July 30. An appeal
has just been filed in the court of
criminal appeals in the case of H. J.
Spanell from Coleman county. Spanejl
was given a term of five years in the
penitentiary on conviction of the
killing of Lieutenant Colonel . M. C
Butler, U. S. A., in Brewster county
on July 20. 1916. The case will come
up for submission at the October
term of the court.
BRAYES JUST ABLE
TO ST0PSHUT0DT
Demaree Hard Hit, But Fine
Support of Cubs Enables Chi
cago to Take Long
End of Score.
Chicago, July 30. Chicago defeated
Boston, 3 to 1, in the first game of
the series today.
Demaree was hit hard, ,but was
given fine support, the visitors spoil
ing most of their chances by poor
base running. They saved themselves
from a shutout, however, by bunch
ing a single and a double for one run
in the ninth. Score:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Mrnvle.ss 4 12 6 lWoIter.rf 4
Powell, cf 4 110 OMann.lf 4
Regh.rf 4 111 0Doyle,2b 4
Kelly.lt 4 2 2 0 OMerkle.lb 1
Konchy.lb 4 0 7 1 OWIms.cf 2
Smith.Sb 3 0 3 1 OZelder.Sb 2
Rawlgs,2b 3 12 1 OWrtmn.ss 3
Tragresr.c 3 2 6 2 OWllson.c 2
Allen. p 0 0 O 0 ODemare.p 3
Ragan.p 11110
Bailey 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 27 627 10
Barnes.p 0 0 0 0 0
Total... 33 1 24 13 1
Batted for Ragan In eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hits: Tragesser, Kelly. Double
plays: Doyle to Merkle, Wortman to Merkle.
Base on balls: Off Allen, 3; off Ragan, 1
(none out in second). Hits: Off Allen, 4; oft
Ragan, 4 in six innings, Struck out. By
Ragan, 8; by Barnes, 1. Umpires: Rlgler
and Bransfleld.
Clncles Drop One.
Cincinnati, July 80. Marquard was ef
fective when hits meant runs and Brooklyn
had little trouble in defeating Cincinnati to
day 7 to 3. Both Ring and Plllett were
hit hard. Score:
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.
Olson, 6 2 2
CINCINNATI.
A.E.
AB.H.O.
A.B.
3 OGroh.Sb
0 OKopf.ss
0 ORoush.cf
0 OChase.lb
0 OQrlflth.rf
6 0Thorpe,lf
0 0Shean,2b
1 0Wlngo
3 ORlng.p
Regan
17 OEller.p
Cueto
Plllett,p
3 13
Daubrt.lb 4 1 10
Myers.cf 4
Stengel, rf 4
Johnstn.lf 4
Cutshw,2b 4
O Rork,3b 4
Meyers.o 4
Marqrd.p 4
Totals..l71127
Total.. 31 8 27 10 1
Batted for Ring in third.
Batted tor Eller in eighth.
Brooklyn .....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 27
Cincinnati ....4 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 13
Two-base hit; Meyers, Wingo. Chase,
Marquard. Three-base hit: Griffith (3),
Kopf, Roush. Stolen bases: Chase, Stengel.
Double plays: Wlngo to Chase, Cutshaw,
Olson to Daubert, Groh to Chase. Bases on
balls: Off Marquard, 8; off Ring, 1. Hits:
Off Ring, C in three innings; off Eller, 3 In
five innings. Struck out: By Marquard, 3;
by Eller, 3. Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
IM rates Win From Giant.
Pittsburgh. July 30. New York lost to
Pittsburgh here toady, 4 to 3. Carlson was
hit hard throughout the game, but four
double plays kept the visitors from scoring
while the Plttsburghers hits came oppor
tunely. Score:
NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bnrns.lf 3
OBlgbee.lf 4 11
OCarey.cf 111
Herzog,2b 6
Kauff.cf 6
OKlng.rf 4 2.2
0Boeck',3b 4 12
0Wag'r,lb 1 111
Zl'man,3b 6
Fletch'r.s. 6
Wllholtrf
0Vard,2b .423
ODebus.ss 4 12
Holke.lb
Rarlden.o
OFIseher.c 4 0 5
0Carl8on,p 110
0Cooper,p 0 0 0
Tesreau.p
Rob'tson
Lobert
And'son,p
0 Totals.. 33 12 27 14
0
Perritt.p
Total..37 16 24 13 0
Batted for Tesreau tn second.
Batted for Anderson In eighth.
New York. 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 13
Pittsburgh 30010001 4
Two-base hits: Burns, Boeckel, Wagner.
Stolen bases: Bigbee, Kauff. Double plays:
Debus to Ward to Wagner, Boeckel to Wag-
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi
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But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time experi
menting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
The Happy
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MadebyPabst
at Milwaukee
1 aB(. M .jr K -' i. - 1 11 1 - r-'.r-.. -.'
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLES
ner (2), Ward to Wagner. Bases on ball:
Off Anderson, 1; off Carlson, 4. Hits: Oft
Tesreau. 3 in one inning; off Anderson, 7
in six innings; oft Carlson, 14 in eight In
nings. Struck out:' By Tesreau, 1: by An
derson, 2; by Perritt, 2; by Carlson, 2; by
Cooper, 1. Umpires: Klem and Email.
Phillies Defeat Cards.
St. Louis, July 30. Philadelphia hit Doalr.
hard In the first two innings today, and
beat St. Louis, 3 to 2.
Fans in the bleachers showered pop bot
tles on the field in the seventh Inning when
they disagreed with Umpire Byron' decision
on a doubtful third strike. The game was
suspended for a few minute while the field
was being cleared. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Paskert.cf 4 0 11 OLong.rf 1110 0
Bancrft.ss 3 2 0 4 ISmyth.rf 0 0 0
Stock. 3b 4 1 0 2 0 'Wallace 10 4
Cravth.rf 4 2 3 0 OJSmlthlf 4 11
Luders.lb 4 1 12 0 OMlller.lb 6 1 12
8chulte.lt 4 0 0 0 OHrnsby.ss 4 14
E vers, 2b 3 1 3 2 0 Cruise, cf 3
Killlfer.c 3 17 0 OBetzeMb 4
Rlxey.p 3 0 0 1 0Baird,3b 2
Gonrales.c 4
Totals.. 32 826 10 IDoak.p 2
Paulette 1
Watsoa.p 0
Snyder . 1
Packard, p 4
Totals.. 34 1 27 20 1
J. Smith hit by Miller1 batted ball.
Batted for Smyth in ninth.
Batted for Doak in seventh.
Batted for Watson in eighth.
Philadelphia ..2 1 0 0 0 A O 4 41
St. Louis ....0 0 0 00002 01.
Two-base hits': Stock, Ever, -Gonzales.
Three-base hit: Hornsby. Stolen base: Ban
croft. Double plays: Miller to Hornsby to
Miller. Balrd to Hornsby to Miller, Betxel
to Miller. Bases on balls: Off Rixey, 6;. off
Doak, 1; off Watson, 1. Hits: Off Doak, t
In seven innings. Struck out: By Rixey, I;
by Watson, 1. Umpires: Byron and Quigley.
Standing oj Teams
WESTERN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Wichita .... 7 1.875
Joplin 5 8 .625
Hutchinson.. 6 1.625
Sioux City.. 6 3 .626
Lincoln .... 1 5.875
Omaha 2 6 .2601
Des Moines.. 3 6 .375
Denver 2 4.260
W. L. Pet.
New York... 65 80 .647
St. Louis.... 61 42 .648
Cincinnati ..64 46.540
Phtiadelphla.46 3S.63S
Chicago 47 48 .46
Brooklyn .,.43 48 .413
Boston 37 51 .420
Pittsburgh ..3161.337
AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ASS'N.
W. L.Pct.
Chicago ....61-36 .621
Boston 68 35.624
Detroit 61 46.631
W. L. Pet.
St. Paul 54 41 .668
Indianapolis.. 6 4 38 .627
Louisville ...51 46.562
Cleveland ..62 47.626
New York... 48 45.616
Kansas City.. 48 46 .611
Columbus ...60 44.510
Washington.. 40 55 .421
Phlladelphia.34 58 .378
St. Louis... .36 61.371
Minneapolis.. 40 58 .408
Milwaukee ..37 64.407
Toledo 8160.334
Yesterday' Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 8; Wichita, 7; Lincoln, I;
Hutchinson, 5; Des Moines, 4; Joplin, S;
Sioux City. 11; Denver, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 16; Washington, 1; Cleveland, 4;
Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis. 2; New York, 1;
Chicago, 1; Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 7
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 1; Chicago, 3; Phila
delphia, 3; St. Louts, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Came Today.
Western League Omaha at Wichita, Lin
coln at Hutchinson, Des Molne at Joplin,
Sioux City at Denver.
American League Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New
York, Chicago at Boston.
National League New York at at Pitts
burgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at
Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Scotia Beat Greeley.
Greeley, Neb., July 30. (Special.)
Greeley suffered defeat on th. local ground
for the first time this season yestsrday aft
ernoon when Scotia, by bunching hits, sent
six men over the pan in the third tram.
The score was 7 to 4.
Southern Association.
Atlanta 7-7, Memphis 4-6.
Birmingham 12, Little Rock 6.
New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 2.
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to Success.
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the Catarrh germs, for which it is a
perfect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write today to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. L
150, Atlanta, Ga.
i .i ,i .ii i..
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