THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917.
6
I S-
BRINGING H
UP
FATHER
It?
I'f
Copyright
117.
International
New
Service.
t -4
i 'i i i i i i i i "" ?
we verp off the i rvTi .""L.n r1 n lp- . i i , N0TH. R
5F,v4ki' r l '3uriun THERE "v Ht i " NVTION STARin' I , 1 VJVJ I I
Sm,W miN" K ll VE MMNsSS J WtlKWO I N THE FCE- I B WATER'!
EHPTt KMF?KV- OESERTEi ft J DIDN'T f00 I l !J
1 ' "
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
if
OMAHA MAKES CLEAN
SWEEFOF SERIES
Pa Rourke Has Row With
Umpire Daly in Eighth and
Is Taken From Field
by Police.
joplin, Aug. 3. Omaha made a
clean sweep of the series here, win
ning the final from the Miners, 5 to
. A series of clashes between Urn
sire- Daly and W. A. Rourke, owner
nd manager of the Omaha team
mlminated in an encounter, in the
eighth inning, during, the course of
which Rourke was knocked down by
Pat Collins, second string catcher on
Savage's payroll. Police interfered
and .led Rourke from the field, later
arresting and taking the Omaha man
ager to;Central police station in the
patrol wagon.
Sioux Batters Unable
'To Hit demons' Curves
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 3. Sioux City
could do nothing with demons after
tne first inning today, while Suther
land was hir hard. Watson's error
in the sixth and a misjudged fly by
connoiiy m tne mm. neiped Wichita.
The game was played under protest
after the second inning, Manager
Holly objecting to a decision on an
infield By. Score:
WICHITA. BIOUX CITT.
AB H O.A K. AH H OAK.
K'ther.ef I I I t tail'ort.lf S 1 t t
Bcrger.s 4 10 1 SOrover.lf 1 9 0 0 0
Jonea.lb 4 1 13 0Hol!y,2h 4 0 1 1 0
Cey.rf 4 S I ORader, I 1 I I 0
O'dwln.tb HI) nwatson.rf 4 1 I 1
MeBde.lf t 1 I ( OM'eller.lb 4 S 0
ravl,lb 1114 OCon'lly.cf 3 14 4 0
Yaryan.o III! oMorse.If it 0 S 1 4
Clemens.p Sill OCroaby.a 14100
SuthTd.p t 0 1
Totals..!! S3T13 4
Total.. 0 4 34 I 1
loug Clty..w.t . 0 01
Wichita .......0 114 t S
Left on bssea: Wichita, I; Bloui City. 4.
Two-baa hit: Rtuther. Hit and earned
run! Off demon. 4 and 1 In nine Innings;
err Sutherland, s and 3 In eight Inning.
Ttoublaplay: Sutherland to Radar to Mueller,
Struck out! Jty demons, 3; by Sutherland,
3.- Base on balls: - Oft Butherland, 1; oft
t;imen. a. wild pitch: Butherland. Times
1:49. - Umpire; Brown.
Des Moines Forfeits
Game to Hutchinson
Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. X Umpire
J. W. Wilkinson forfeited the fourth
game of the series to Hutchinson, 9
to V, when the Ues Moines club re
fused to go on the field and complete
the eighth innings. Wilkinson called
the game at 4:55, giving the team an
hour to catch a train, but later de
cided, to play out the inning, in which
the salt packers had scored two runs
and tied the score, 5 and 5. Score:
DES MOINE8. HUTCHINSON.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
fasa.lf 4 13 4 OMeCabo.rf 3 1 9 A 1
Cwoldt.e 441 OBenaon.lf 3 S 4 4
Cry.lb- 433 OM'CTn.Sb 41334
Hunter.rf 4 t t ODItti.lf 4 4 3 4 0
8pencr,f 4 114 4WU'm.rf 3 1114
Hartrd ee till 4Henry.lb 3 1 S 1 4
Port'ajb 314 lFalk.ea S 4 1 3
Bw'ney.lb 1ST OO Brlen.a 3 1 S 1 0
DreMM,p 3 4 9 3 OOrah'm.p 110 3 1
Bert-er.ln 14 4 4 1 .
Mueaar.p 4 4 0 4 4 Totals.. 27 T 24 14 4
Totl4..ll 103411 3
One out When fame wa forfaited..
Dea Molnea... .....4 1 0 3 4 16
Hutchlnaon ............ ..0 34 4 1 4 4 3 t
Stolen baaee: Kwolilt. Coffey, Hunter,
Spcnoer, Hartford. Benaon, Wllllama,
Henry, Talk. Two-bate hlta: Coffey, WU
llama.. Ore ham. Three-baaa hit: Pponoer.
Home run: Hunter. Sacrifice hlta: Dreeaen.
Benaon, Wllllama, Henry. Struck out: By
Dreeaen. 3; by Oraham. 1. Baaef on balla:
Off Dreeaen, 3: off Oraham, 1. Wild pitch:
Dreeaen. Earned runa: Dea Molnea. S;
Hutchlnaon, 3. Left on baaea: Dea Molnea,
4; Hutchlnaon, 4. Time of game: 1:54,
Umpire: Wllklnaon, .
Lincoln Hits. Dale Hard
3 ; And Wins, Seven to One
?'; Denver, Aug. 3. Lincoln hit Dale
i hard and defeated Denver in a game
featured by four double plays. Score:
fc i LINCOLN. DENVER.
?: AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
i Smith, ib 4 3 4 4 OH'tm'h.lf 3 4 14,1
' Th'tn'sn.lf 3 13 4 OH'ta'U.cf 4 4 4 0 4
Aaylee.cf 4 3 3 4 9B'tch'r,2b 4 4 13 4
$ Shm dUlb 4 3 13 I OM'C'mk.rf 4 13 4 0
-; Uober.rf 4 4 14 AMIIla.lb 3 lit 0 1
!V R h'm'r.ea 4 3 4 S 4Shetak.e 3 13 4 0
' . Lamb.Sb 4 4 4 4 OStew'rt.aa 3 4 3 3 4
I Rohrer.o 4 3 4 4 4Wuffll,Jb 3 4 3 3 1
Meyere.p S 1 t 3 4Dale,p ....3 1 4 1 4
Totala..371l3TU 4 Touia-.ssli 3? l"s
Uneola 44114 441 47
Denver 14444440 01
. Eaeriflco hit: Stewart Thomaaon. Stolen
;i haaea: Thomaaon. Mllla (J), Bheatak. Two-
bae hlta: Bheatak, Bchmandt Three-baa
i hit: Bchmandt. Double play: Meyers to
Sehmandt to Rohrert Butcher to Mllla:
Wuffll to Mlllti Berghammer to Smith to
f Bchmandt Baaea on ball: Off Dale, 4; off
, Meyer. 4. Struck out: By Dale. 3: by
Meyer, 4. Wild pitch: Dale. Balk: Dale,
Earned .rune: Lincoln, 7, Left on baaea: By
;j Mncoln, 4; by Denver, 3. Paaaed, ball:
Rohrer.. Time: 1:44. Umpire: Shannon.
Mrs. Letts Wins Chicago
i . 'Women's Golf Title
Chicago, Aug. 3. Mrs. Fred C
& Letts, jr., of Indian Hill, Western
champion, yesterday defeated Mrs.
1 , Melvin Jones of Glen Oakes, 2up, in
' t - eighteen holes, for the Chicago eham
I pionship, a women's western golf as
i sociation event, Mrs. Jones is the re
v tiring champion. The match was
I played at Midlothian Country club.
i
Company L Win.
I Albion, Neb.. Auc (Special Telegram.)
Company L luggera wore too etrong for
f - Battle Creek here today, winning by the
I acor of 3 to 3.. The feature of the game
$ waa the hiting of Holllnay and McKay.
!,: ' Battarlea: Battle Creek, Hlggenbotbam.
j ' t;iHch ajid Dmwglaa; Company L, Tookey,
Bolllday and Bay.
Rourkes Continue
Hitting
OMAHA.
AB. B, If. O. A.
f'ooney, lb
Kmg,
Miller, If
I'ark, II
Vanllry, rf , .
Brottem, e. ......
Tliomponn, rf, ....
Nye. Sh
I.uarhen, P
A O 0 S ft
I S 4
0 1 (I
1
1
0
1
1
1
It .0
1 I
4 .
Total 33 S 37 17
All. R. H. O. A. K
Hurg, !b 4 0 1 1 S
Corhran. 3b ....4 O 1 1 S
Lamb, a. 4 t 1 t
Mots, lb 4 1 (13 O
Itovla, rf 4 9 1 1 S O
ItavlK. rf It 1 I SO
tilltner.rf O A 2 0
Monroe, c. ,, ,4 0 t 7 1
llevnre. If t 1 1 0 0
Hall, p 0 1 4
Colllne 1 0 0 0 0
(,raham 1 0 9 0
Total. S3 S 1 it 13
Hatted for (illtner In ninth.
Batted for Hall la ninth.
Omaha t 0 10400
Joulin ......... 1 1 1 O
Two-baa hltt Park. Three-baa hit: Yard-
ley. Ift on beam i Omaha, 4 1 Joplin, t,
ftacrlflce hltal !!, (illtner. Htolen baaea:
Devnre, Miller, Yardley. Double playat Nye
to Conner to I'ark. Krog to Park. Earned
runat Hall, 4 I.uarhen, 1. Baaea on balla:
Oft Lueehen, 1 off Hall, S. Struck ontt By
I.uarhen, 2 by Halt, 6. Hit by pitched ball:
By Lnaehen, Davla, Timet till. Implret
I'aiy. ...
Former Manager of
Denver Team Given
Gate by Hugh Jones
Denver, Aug. ; 3. Rebel , Oakes,
centerfielder and former manager of
the . Denver club of the Western
yeague, was given his unconditional
release by the Denver club yesterday
and left last night for the east in com
pany with James C. McOilL owner of
the Indianapolis club of the American
association and former proprietor of
tne local team.
It was denied by Hugh Jones, own
er of the Denver club, that Oakes was
to join Indianapolis. .
Oakes was manager of the Bears all
of last year and this season until two
weeks sgo when Roy Hartzell, form
er Yankee, took the reins. Oakes had
been retained as a player and as he
is a star in Class A company, his un
conditional release came as something
of a surprise to the fans.
Before leaving (or tne east, uaices
made no announcement of his inten
tions.
Morearty Turns Down Fine
Offer; Will Study Law Here
Charles, "Chuck," Morearty, former
star athlete of Central High, has de
clined the scholarship offered him by
the Catholic University of Washing
ton, u. u ana aeciuea to spena nis
freshman year at Creighton, where he
will study law.
While at the Central nigh school
Morearty set several of the present
school records. He was for three
years captain of his class track team
and headed the school team his jun
ior year. The 1916 football team led
by him was state and Missouri Valley
champion. He has been individual
point getter at intcr-class, state, and
Missouri Valley track meets. He was
active in class basket ball and was
manager of the school team his -senior
year.
Chuck Iett school last May to
follow the plow for Uncle Sam. At
present he is swimming instructor at
the Metropolitan swimming pool.
No Need to Curtail '
Ball Schedules Wilson
Washington. Alio-. 2. .PrMidnt
Wilson throuuh his secretarv. '1 N.
Tumulty, today informed a Chicago
newspaper that he saw no need of
stopping or curtailing base can
schedules because of the war. In re
sponse to an inquiry from the Har
land. Secretary Tumult wrote:
"The president asks, roe to ac
knowledge receipt of your letter and
to say that he sees no necessity for
stopping or curtailing base ball sched
uled. Central High to Play ' ....
Foot Ball This Fall
Football at the Central Hiah
school will not be discontinued be
cause of the war. Coach Mulligan has
a good schedule planned and will
have many of the Missouri valley
champions back this fall to make
things hot for the rival teams. Clyde
Smith, last year's right half, will lead
the team.
Two St. Louis American
Players Enlist in Navy
New York. Auk. 2. William Jacob-
ton and Yale Sloan of the St. Louis
American base ball club, enlisted in
the navy here today. Because of the
overcrowded conditions of the naval
stations, they were told to continue
their ball playing until ordered to re
port for duty. They enlisted for four
years.
" Rebel. Oake Coo 4o Indiana o Me.
Indlanapolla, Aug. 3. "Rebel" Oake. for
mer National league atar, who baa been
manager of the Denver Weatern league team
I on hi way to indlanapolla to join the
local aaaociatton club, according to a
atatement made by Jack Hendrlvka, manager
of the club today. , .
Bee Want Ads produce results. '
DETROIT POUNDS
HEW YORK PITCHERS
Manager Donovan and Two
Players Are Ordered Off
Field by Umpire for Dis
puting Decision.
New York, Aug. 3. Detroit made
thirteen hits off New York pitchers
for twenty-one bases today and won
easily, 10 to 3. Manager Donovan,
Catcher Nunamaker and Pitcher
Shawkey of New York, were ordered
off the field by Umpire Dineen for
kicking at a decision when Nuna
maker was called out on strikes.
Score:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Buah.a 4 14 4 OHend'x.rt 3 0 110
Vltt.lb S 3 0 3 0 Maine!, 2b 4 1 1 S 1
Cobb.cf S 3 3 0 OPeek'h.a S 0 1 S 1
Veach.lf 3 3 10 OPIpp.lb 3 0 11 0 0
Hell'an.rf 4 0 2 1 OBaker.lb 4 113 0
Burns. lb 4 3 13 0 OMar'a.cf 4 1 S 0 0
Young, 2b 4 13 1 OMIMer.lf 3 110 0
Y.lle.c S 1 4 1 ONun'ker.o 3 1110
Mlt'hell.p 3 0 0 0 OWaltera.o 1 0 4 0 0
Dauaa.p 3 0 4 1 OCullop.p 3 3 0 3 0
Hhocker.p 1 0 4 0 0
Total.. 41 13 17 1( OLore.p 0 0 0 0 0
Caldwell 0 0 0 0 0
Total.. 13 7T717 3
Batted for Love In ninth.
Detroit .3 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 310
New York ...0 0 01 3 0 0 4 0 1
Two-baa hit: Cull"p, Burn. Three-baaa
hlta: Baker, Burna, :t. Home run: Cobb.
Stolen baaea: Vrach, (3); Cobb, Caldwell.
Baae on hall: Off Cullop, 1; Love. 3:
Mitchell, 3; Pauia, 3. Hlta: Off Cullop, 4
In five and one-third Inning; Shocker, 3
In two-third Inning (none out In aeventh)
Mitchell ,4 In four and two-third. Struck
out: By Cullop, 1; Love, 4; Mitchell, 3;
Pauea, a. Umpire; Dineen and O'Lough
lln. White Box Blank Athletic.
' Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Oood pitching by
Scott, with perfect lupport from hi team
mate enabled Chicago to ahutout Phila
delphia today, 4 to 0. The vlaltor won the
gam In the tint Inning, chiefly through
Slebold' wlldneaa. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
LlehetoVf 3 0 4 0 OJamlan.rf 3 0 10 0
Colllne.rf 14 0 0 OCIrover.lb 4 18 10
Veavr.3b t 0 3 3 OBodle.lf 4 13 10
Colllni.il 4 13 4 OHtrunk.nf 3 13 0 0
Jackan.lf 4 3 11 0M'Inla.lb 4 0 8 0 0
Felech.cf 4 3 4 0 0Schang,8b 4 13 1
Gandll.lb 4 3 7 0 OHaley.o 3 4 4 1 0
Ryberg.aa 3 13 1 ODugan.a 1 1 4 0
Schalf.o 8 0 8 0 OSelbold.p 0 0
Bcott.p 3 10 1 OAnderan.p 3 10 10
Total 31 3 37 14 4 Total 30 4 37 11 0
Chicago 30100004 04
Philadelphia ..0 9 4 0 j0 4 0 40
Stolen baaea: Llebold, Rlaberg, Schalk, E.
Colllne. Double playa; Colllne to Rlaberg,
Weaver to Oandll. Baae on ball': Off Hcott,
3; off Relbold, 3; off Anderaon, 4. Hlta:
Off Selbokl, 1 In one-third Inning. Struck
out: By Scott, 3; by Anderaon, 3. Urn
pirea: McCormlck and HUdebrand.
Bo ton Kaay for Cleveland.
Boaton. Aug. S Cleveland (cored another
vlotory over Boaton today, 3 to 1. It wa
the third luoceaalv time that Bagby de
feated the locali. Ruth pitched a atrong
game. Walker wa banlahed for dlaputlng
a intra called strlk. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON'.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Oraney.lf 3 13 0 OHooper.rf 4 18 10
Chpmn.a 10 13 OBarry.lb 4 1110
Ipeaker.cf 4 18 0 OHoblil.lb 4 3 10 0 0
Roth, rf 4 0 0 0 OGardnr.Sb 3 1 1 T 0
HarrK.lb 4 1 13 1 0Lewla.lt 4 13 0 0
Wmna.ib 4 14 0 lWalker.cf 3 0 3 1 0
Evane.lb
3 3 3 4 IMhorten.cf 10 10 0
3 0 3 1 Scott.ie 4 3 3 1 1
3 113 OThomae.o 3 0 3 1 0
O'Nelll.o
Bagby.p
Ruth.p 3 0 13 0
To tali.. 10 7 17 18 1
Total.. 33 8 37 14 1
Cleveland .....4 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 03
Boaton 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 01
Two-baa hit: Evan. Barry. Sneaker.
Double play: Hooper to Thomaa. Baaea on
balla: Off Ruth, 1. 8truck out: By Bagby, 3.
umpire tvana ana Morlarty.
Browns Win From Senator.
Waahlngton, Aug. 3. St. Louie took the
flrat game of the aerie from Waehtncton
today, 4 to 4. Poor fielding by Harper con
tributed to hi defeat.
ST. LOUIS. WASINOTON."
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.A.O.E.
Smith, If ,.ll) 0 Judge, lb 113 0 0
Auatln.lb 3 0 3 1 OOhafy.lb 3 14 0 4
Sloan. rf. 4 3 1 4 0Foeter.2b 3 0 13 4
4 0 3 3 SMllan.pf .3 1 S 3 0
Jacob'n.rf 4 0 3 0 ORIce.rf., 4 13 0 0
Seve'eld.o 4 3 4 0 18hanka,aa 113 3 0
Magee.lb 4 14 4 CLeond.Jb 3 13 3 1
Lavan.ee. 3 0 14 O'Johnaon 1 4 4 0 0
Soth'n.p.. 3 0 0 1 OMBr'de.Sb 0 4 0 3 0
tRumler. 110 0 OMen'ky.lf 3 10 0 0
Martin.. 0 0 0 0 0H. Milan. If 14 10 0
Ham'B.p. 1 4 0 3 OAtn'mth.o 3 4 3 3 0
Harper.p 8 0 0 3 0
Total 3 1 3 37 11 Jfhaw.p.. 4 0 4 0 0
Henry.. 1 0 4 4 4
Total 13 7 37 IS "l
Batted for Sothoron In aeventh.
Ran for Rumbler In aeventh.
Batted for Leonard in eighth.
Batted for Shaw In ninth.
St. Loul 0 4 1 1 0 0 3
0 0 S
4 44
Waahlngton ..14 1 1 1 4 o
Two-baa hit: Leonard. Stolen
base:
Oharrlty. Alnamlth, Milan. Double play
Pratt to Lavan to Migee; Smith to Lavan to
Magee; Milan to Foter to Shanks: Lavan
to Pratt to Magee. Baae on balla: Oft Tar
per 4 off Sothoron 8, off Hamilton 3. Hlta:
Off Sothoron. 7 In alx innings; oft arper, 4
In alx and two-thrld Inninga. Struck out:
By Harper 4. by Sothoron 3. by Hamilton 3.
Umplrea: Dallin and Owena.
College Conference
Decides to Retain
Competitive Sports
Washington, Aug. 2. Retention of
college athletics during the war was
decided on by the National Collegiate
Athletic association at a conference
here today after Secretary Baker had
declared In an address to the delegates
that competitive sports should "con
tine to equip young men for the recep
tion of military training."
I be conference adopted the follow
ing resolution: .
Whereaa. College athletic, a atated by
Secretary Baker In hi addrea to the con
ference, are of great use in developing the
qualities of a good eoldler;
Resolved, That we recommend to the
college that the program of athletic aport
t t the coming year be continued with In-or-
uk effort to develop athletic for all
atu4c.it rather than for a choeen few, and
that the ttihedul of Intercollegiate port
be carried out far a local condition
allow, car betng taken not to Interfere
with the military training of the atudenta
or to conflict with the military lntereata of
the nation.
Nearly all the eastern colleges and
many from the middle west and the
coast were represented, and it was
said after the decision it meant that
with the exception of Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and possibly Virginia, all
the larger institutions will play inter
collegiate foot ball this fall. Aban
donment of the sport by the institu
tions named was ascribed to lack of
material, most members of last year's
squads now being in some branch of
the military service.
chicagFshuts out
PHILADELPHIA, 2 TO 0
Oy Williams and Phil Douglas
Hit the Mighty Alexander
and Drive in Two
Buns.
Chicago, Aug. 3. Cy Williams and
Phil Douglas, made it possible for
Chicago to beat Alexander today and
shut out Philadelphia, 2 to 0. Douglas
held the visitors to five scattered hits
and did not permit a runner to pass
second base. Williams' single and
triple were the deciding factors in
Chicago's runs. Score:.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Paak't.cf. 4 110 OPlack.rf. 3 13 0 0
Bano'ft.a 8 0 13 OMann.lf.. 4 13 0 0
Stock, 3b. 3 113 0Doyl,2b. 4
Craath.rf 3 10 4 OMerkle.lb 4
Lude a.lb 3 1 S 1 OWIU'ma.cf 4
Nlah'ff.lb 0 0 3 4 OPaal.Sb.. 3
Bender.p 0 0 0 0 OWort'n.s 3
Schulta.lt 4 14 0 ODUho'r.o. 3
K vera 2b. 3 0 0 3 ODouglaa.p 8
Kinirar.e 30410
Alex'der.p 3 0 3 3 0 Total 31 7 37 13
Whlt'd.lb 1 0 3 0
Dugey.. 1 0 0 0 0
Total 34 4 34 13 0
Philadelphia. ..00000000 00
Chicago .... ..1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Dllhoefer. 'Three-base hit:
Wllllama. Stolen bases: Stock (2). Double
play: Doyle to Wortman to Merkle; Wort
man to Doyle to Merkle. Baae on balla: Off
Alexander 3, off Douglaa S. Hlta: Off Alex
ander, 4 In aevan innings. Struck out: By
Douglaa 4, by Alexander 3. Umpire; Byron
and Emelle,
Seven Straight for Brooklyn.
St. Loul. Mo., Aug. 3. Brooklyn hit
Doak hard today and defeated St. Loula,
3 to 3. It waa Brooklyn' aeventh itralght
victory. Three of Brooklyn's alt hit were
triples, each of which figured in the acor.
Barring an error In the fifth, when Paulette
reached flrat cafely. Marauard retired the
aide In order until the aeventh. 8core:
BROOKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson.se
4, lT.Smlth.lf
Daub't.lb
O' OBetiel.Jb
4 0Miller.se
Myers.cf
Stengel.rf
OLong.rf
OCrulae.cf
O'Snyder
0'myth.cf
OPaul'te.lb
Jo aton.lf
C'ehaw,2b
O'R'ke.tb
Marq'd.p
011
Cadore.p
OBaird.Ib
1 3
Ooni'lea.c
Totals.. 31 4 37 8 IDoak.p
Wallac
Amee.p
Totals.. 33 4 17 13 1
-Batted ror Cruise in seventh.
Batted for Doak in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 08
St. Loul 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 03
Two-baa hit: Balrd. Three-baa hit
Olson. Johnston. Daubart. Stolen base
Johnston. Double play: Balrd to Paulette.
Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 1; oft Doak,
4. Hlta: Off Marauard. 4 In (even In
ning (non out In eighth): off Doak. 4 in
ignt inning. - Struck out: -By Marquard,
: oy uaaoro, z: by Doak, 3. Umpire;
Rlgler and Branafleld.
Beaneetors Defeat Pirates.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 3. Boston defeated
Pittsburgh today, 4 to 4. Two singles.
double and a triple In th fifth inning (cored
four run for Boaton, while th winning
oouni came in tne aeventh. on two hit and
an out at Trst. score:
BOSTON. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mrnvle, 4 14 4 OBIgbee.lf 4 3 4 0 0
Powell.cf
Regh.rf
J.Kely.tf
Knchy.lb
Smith. 3b
rtaptk.Sb
3 3 0 OCarey.cf 4 3 0 0
13 1 OKIng.rf 4 0 10
0 10 OBcekeUb 4 3 3 3 0
1 8 4 0Ward.3b 4 3 4 J 0
3 0 1 ODebucs 4 10 4 0
0 0 1 IKelley.lb 4 0 7 0 0
0 3 2 lWWgnr.c 4 0 6 2 0
0 4 3 OCooper.p 1 0 0 0 0
Rwlnga.lb 3
Tragear,o 4
Nahtp
10 3 OCarlson.p 3 10 1
Total.. 31 4 37 3 3 Total.. 35 10 27 12 0
Boaton 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 t
mttaburgb 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4
Two-base hit: Nehf. Three-baaa hlta:
Rehg, Carlson. Stolen base: J. Kelle. Smith.
Rawllnga, Boeachel. oDuble playa: Smith to
nawnnga to Konetchy. Iebuc to Ward to O
Kelley. Baae on ball: Oft Cooper, 3; off
Carlaon. 1. Hita: Off Cooper, 4 In four and
onet-mra inninga. struck out: Bv Nehf. 4
by Cooper, 3; by Carlson, 1. Umpires: O'Pay
ana narriaon.
Giants Trim Reds.
Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 3. New York hit
both Toney and Reuiher almost at will to
day and defeated Cincinnati M to 3. Kauf:
hit afely four time out ot tour time at
bat while he also drew a baae on balla.
Hertog acored three runa. after reaching
flrat on a fielder' choice and two base on
ball.
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bums.If 4 13 0 OOroh.Sb 4 3 2 3 0
Murray. If 4
Her'g.tb S
Lobert.lb 1
Kauff.cf 4
Zt'n.3b-3b 4
Ple'her.e 4
Rob'sn.rf 4
Holke.lb t
Rarlden.o 4
Sallee.p
0 Ropf.ss 3
lM'Kee.ss 1
ORouach.ef 4
OChase.lb 4
OGriffh.rf 1
OThorpe.lf 4
0Shean,2b 4
OWtngo.o 3
OToney.p 1
0 Reut'r.p 3
0
0 1
10
013
3 3
4 3
0 1
0 4
4 0
1 4
TotaIa..31 14 17 14 1 Total.. 33 7 37 11 1
New York ...3 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 010
Cincinnati ...4 444440803
Two-baa hlta: Groh, Griffith, Reuther.
Three-bate hlta: Kauff: Stolen baaea:
Burna, Robertson, Groh, (1). Double playa:
Fletcher, Herxog to Hoik; Bailee. Fletcher
to Hoik. Baa on ball: Salle, 1; Toney,
3; Reuther, 1. Hit: Off Toney, 4 In four
Inning; (none, out In fifth). Struck out:
Sale, 1: Toney, 3: Reuther, 1. Umpire
Byron and Qutgley.
Sioux Falls Boy Kicked
To Death by Horse
, Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. 3. As the
result of being kicked by a horse, the
11-year-old son of Mrs. Emma
Scboenfeidcr, living on a Hutchinson
Standing oj Teams
West, league, i nat l. league.
W7 T. Tnt 1 W T D,
WloUta 3 .750j.ew York. ..6030 .687
Hotuhtnson ..8 4 .667St. Loula 52 4 .631
Slnux City. ..7 4 .583Phl1adelphla 48 41.53!)
Joplin 4 4 .SOOjClnclnnatl ..4440.519
Omaha S 4 .BOOlBrooklyn ...47 4S.603
Lincoln 5 7 ,417IChlcago ... .6060. 500
De Moines.. 4 .333!Boston 40 63 .430
Denver 1 4 .256Plttsburgh ..3166.320
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. AKS..
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Chicago ...64 37 .436Indianapolla 66 40.623
Boston 68 38 .608iSt. Paul 66 43.561
Cleveland ..16 48 .634Loulsvllle ...60 49.550
Detroit 63 47 .630
New .York.. 50 47 .615
Kansas City.. .61 47 .620
Columbua ..63 49 .620
Washington 43 67 .424 Minneapolis .42 60.412
St. Louls....38 63.37CIToledo 39 64.411
Philadelphia 35 59 .372IMllwaukee . .41 63 .394
Yesterday' Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6; Joplin, 3.
De Molnea, 4; Hutchinson, 3
Wichita, 8; Sioux City, 1.
Ltncoln, 7; Denver, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; St Louis, 3.
, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; 'Washington, 4.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 10; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 8.
,' Columbus, 1; Indlanapolla. 0.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Game Today.
Western League Omaha at Hutchinson.
Lincoln at Wichita, Sioux City at Joplin,
Dea Moines at Denver,
National League Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati. Philadelohla at
Chicago, Brooklyn at St Loula.
American League St. Loul at Washing
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at New
xork, Cleveland at Boston.
county- farm, is dead. Men working
in the harvest field sent the boy to
a pasture for a horse. He fastened
the halter rope around his wrist. The
horse became frightened and ran
away, and after dragging the boy a
considerable distance kicked him in
the forehead and inflicted injuries
l;?- j j t ... . .
wnicn causea aeain a snort time later.
Jackies Are Learning to
Save Hard-Earned Money
Great Lakes. 111.. Aue. 3, The
phrase, spends his monev like a
sailor," is fast becoming obsolete, for
the modern bluejacket generally
comes out ot the service with a
rounder bank account than that of his
civilian brother. With the recent in
crease of pay in the navy, savings in
the ships' banks have increased enor
mously. I he gospel of savmir is
preached continuously in the navy and
witn ettect.
At the Great Lakes Naval Training
station, where 12,000 jackies are in
training, representing the lowest rank
and correspondingly the smallest paid
body ot men in the navy, nearly $25,
000 has been deposited. The amount
is not surprisingly large, but consid
ering that the average jackie has
been at the station for only a little
more than a month, it shows that they
have caught the spirit. Civilian banks
adjacent to the training station also
carry considerable savings accounts
for the jackies.
Build Logging Railroad
In Fairburn Territory
Custer, S. D., Aug. 3. (Special.)
The only railroad construction in this
part of the state at present is in the
Fairburn territory, some miles from
here. A laife lumber manufacturing
company is building a railroad from
Fairburn to the state forest reserve
to the west ward, from nvhich the
lumber company has been given the
right to cut out large quantities of
timber:
The new railroad has been pushed
a distance of more than twelve miles,
and now is about one-half mile inside
the state forest fence. The entire
length of the railroad will be aproxi
matelv sixteen miles, and it is ex
pected to be ready to take out logs
before the close of August.
Sioux Falls Man Dies of
Injuries Sustained in Mine
Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Jess Scofield, aged 36. died
from injuries received when he was
crushed between a skip and the wall
plate on the 1,100-foot level of the
Homestake mine. While loading the
skip it is believed his crowbar acci-l
dentally came into contact with the
bell cord, giving the hoising engineer
the signal to raise the skip. He was
terribly crushed before another miner
close at hand could grasp the bell cord
and give the signal to stop hoisting.
Scofield was injured internally'. A
coroner's jury returned a verdict to
the effect that death was due to an
unavoidable accident.
Walter Kerr, Novelist and
Short Story Writer, Is Dead
Los Angeles. Aug. 3. Walter eKrr,
novelist and short story writer, is
dead here today. His body was tound
last night at the home or Mrs. J.
Sullivan. 1301 Gerard street.
A bottle which the police said had
contained poison was found near the
body. A note stated he took his life
because of despondency over the in
ability to sell his stories because of
the war.
Kerr had written under the pen
names of "H. N. Whepperton" and
"Francis F. France." "Skid Puffer,"!
one of his books, has had a wide sale.
His wife and two children life ' m
northern California and a brother.
Judge Harry Kerr, in Paxton, 111.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
TERM "WAR USES"
H0LDSUP TRADE
Soon as Export Council Conies
to Understanding With Ja
pan, Steel Will, Be
Exported.
Washington, Aug. 3.--Just as soon
as the export council can come to
an understanding with the Japanese
government as to the meaning of the
term "war uses," as applied to ship
ping, the quantity of American struc
tural steel which may be exported to
Japan for the purpose of building
ships will be fixed.
The Japanese government, it may
be authoritatively stated, has a thor
ough understanding of the purposes
of the export council in regulating the
distribution of American steel among
the allied and neutral countries. It
has been informed that the demands
of American shipbuilders are so great
that absolutely no steel can be spared
for export unless the tonnage to be
constructed therefrom goes to sweir
the total volume of shipping available"!
tor war purposes.
Japan Willing to Help.
Recognizing the legality of this po
sition on the part of the United
States the Japanese government for
its part is quite willing that a large
portion of its mercantile shipping
SPSWJG and SUfXM
Suits Vz Former Prices
Immense stock of Men' High-Grade Summer Suits
now offered at iust one-half their former, price.
TM J t al t
i nousanas or ine very nnesi or summer
patterns and the very latest styles are
included in this sale. In many instances
we could not duplicate this merchandise
for the price which we are asking, but
we must close out every garment in
order to make room for fall goods.
All
Latest
Styles
$30.00 Suits $15.00
$25.00 Suits $12.50
$22.50 Suits $11.25
$20.00 Suits.. $10.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
400 doien of excellent White Hand
kerchiefs. Fin wearing materials
Large and always useful. T
Regular 10c value, special
GARTERS
Boston and Paris Garters. Thene gar
ters are of fine elastic and will give
with every move. All colors; IOIm
regular 26c value, at 2C
UNION SUITS
Genuine Porosknit Union Suit Per
fect fitting and all sizes. Cool and
comfortable. Regular $1.25 fQn
value, special, at yj
HOSE
250 dozen of Men's Finest Hose. Black,
tan, gray. Good wearing quality. AH
sizes. Regular 15c value, Q
special, at.
Palm Beach Suit Genuine Palm
that well dressed feeling and keep
on the hottest days
fr M ssi l B
II CLOTHING COMPANY
COR J4g &DOUQIAS
How Long Must I Suffer r
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques
tion, which continues to remain un
answered. Science has proven that your Rheu
matism is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini
ments and lotions can do no perraa-
shall be utilized by the United States
or the entente allies to meet the ne
cessity created by the German .sub
marine warfare.
The export council appears inclined
to regard Japanese shipping made
available for the transportation not
only of munitions of war, but of food
stuffs and other things essential to
the support of the allied peoples as
being engaged in "war uses" as much
as warships.
Under this construction the Japa
nese shipbuilders can continue to re
ceive American steel, but there must
be a clear understanding as to the
use to which the tonnage is to be ap
plied and the freight rates to be
charged therefor,
South Dakota Man Rescues
Companion From Drownina
Beresford, S. D., Aug. 3. (Special.)
Deloss Smith, of Beresford, had a
narrow escape from drowning while
swimming in a pond about two miles
from town. He was rescued by
Carelton Delbridge. Delbridge seized
a log and pushed it into the pond to
the spot where young Smith had last
disappeared after being seized with
cramps, and when he came to the sur
face Delbridge drew one of his arms
over the log and in this position
towed the log and the Smith boy to
shore. When rescued young Smith
was in a semi-conscious condition.
What' tho UseT
"Avoid kissing It you would hav a beau
tiful' mouth," ys Lillian Russell. This Is
outrageously false. Isn't Lillian' mouth
pretty good looking, after all there years T"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
a -C K
Every
New
Pattern
$18.00 Suit.. ..$9.00
$1&50 Suits. ... ...$8.25
$15.00 Suits $7.50
$12.50 Suit $6.25
MEN'S PANTS
A feast of bargain in this week's
offering. Extraordinary quality
pants that are durable, dressy
and perfect fitting. Light and
dark grays in stripes and mix
tures, crowns, pin stripes, in fact
every sort of pattern. Included
in this sale are the famous
"Duchess" pants and "Kalama
zoo" and "Sweet-Orr" union
made pants. Special
$2.48
I
Beach Suits that will give you
y,ou comfortable dC (f
PJUU
0
nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your,
blood by the millions. , ' f ,'
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it today and you will
find yourself at least on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism,
You can get valuable advice about the .
treatment of your individual case
by writing to the Chief Medical Ad
viser, Swift Specific Co., Dept N750, .
Atlanta,. Ga.
I
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