8 'i
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright.
HIT.
International
, - News .
" Service,
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus ,
ADAMS RETURNS
AND CELEBRATES
DY WINNING GAME
New York and Pittsburgh Di
vide Double-Header; Brook
lyn Takes Two Games
' From St. Louis.
New York, July 31. New York and
Pittsburgh divided a double-header
here today, the home team winning
the first game by a score of 1 to 0
and Pittsburgh the second, 4 to 2. In
the first Causey won his sixth straight
game; in the second Babe Adams. cel
ebrated his return to the National
league with a victory. Scores:
, -Vint game:
PITTSBURGH, . ' NBW TORE.
AB.H.O.A.E. AU.H.U.A.Sl,
KIlem.s ill! IBoms.ef I 4
Blsbee.lf I S OTount.rt I I H I
Carey.cf 4 i t eFltchr.ss S 1 4 4
Siwth.of 4 1 0 O.Doyl.SI ! 1 I 0
Cut.hw.8b 4 4 1 S OZIramn.Sb 14 14 0
Ulwlts.lt I J 0 OCmpta.lt I I I M
MKne.Sb S Oil OKtrke.lb S 1 II 1
Hhmdt.0. I 14 4 OMCarty.O I I 11
Cmstck.p I1SS 0 Causey ,p S 1 t I 1
ToUli 11 414 14 1 ToUls 14 TI7 14 1
Pittsburgh ,' t S 0 4 4 G
Kw Tort i
Three-base hit: Compton. Sacrifice hit.:
Urusn, Fletcher. Left on bun: New York,
fci Pittsburgh, 4. First base on .rrors: New
York, 1. Bases en balls; Oft Ceuaey, 1; off
Cemstock, 1 Htruclt out! By Ceuaey, Si
by Comstock, t.
Second gams:
PITTBiiUKOK.
NEW
TORK.
AH.H.O.A,
K.
OBurns.cf
0 Young.rt
OFlet'er.sa
ODoyU.lb
teim'an.lb
9 Jomp'n.lf
Oflrk.,lb
tarlden.o
Ite.le.p
Wllholt
1 )m'..,p
AB.U.O.A.E.
4 1 S t 0
El!tn,i
14
Blgbm.lf
Cajrey.ef
Sout'th.rf
Cuta'w.Sb
MoU',lb
M'K'.,3b
Hchmldt.o
Adaros.p
S 1
I i
sots
I 014
S I S t 1
1 S S 0
1
s a
Totals II I IT 14
V Totala 10 T IT 11 1
Batted tor Steals la slghth.
Pittsburgh ....1 0 0 1 1 S 14
tork I 4 ! 41
Twbass hits: Zimmerman, Schmidt.
Three-bae. hits: Ellam, Burns, McKechnle.
Stolan base: Schmidt, aaorlflos hits: cut.
shair, Schmidt. Sacrifice flyi Caray.
Double plays; JTlstobar, Doyle and Klrke;
liam, Cutshaw and Mollwlts. Left on
bases: New York,' I; Pittsburgh, I. Baaes
on balls: Off Demares, 1; Adams, S. lilts
Off Steele, 7 In eight Innings; Demaree, I
In one Inning. Hit by pitcher: By Steels,
4 loouuiwonn). oirucn oun 07 oieeia, 1;
Adams, I. Wild pitch: Stasia. . Losing
pttchsr: Steele.
. Two to On. An IS Innings,
Brooklyn. July 11. Brooklyn took two
gawea from St. Louts today, S to 1 end T
to I. The first went II lnnlnge, Oldara
driving Zaoh Wheat home with the winning
tun with a long double. Bcoreat
First gam;.
B.H.B.
Ht Louie ....1040004401 10 1
Brooklyn' ....1 9 0 1 0 1 ( t I 11
Batteries! Ames and Qon tales; Robertson
and M. Wheat. . .
Second gams 1 " . -
t n. u. a
St. Louie .......0 Mtllll ft I 1 I
Breoklyn I 0 1 t I I 1 T 14 S
Batteries: May, Sherdel end Oonsalea;
Qrlmes end Miller.
Bush's Hitting Feature.
St, Louis, 4uly 11. Bush's hitting was
the main factot In Boaton'a third straight
victory over St. Louis today, 'by a score of
I to 4. Score: - .
S.H. B.
Boston .... I M M II M II I
St. Louis ,.. M I M I I 0 1 4
Batteries! Bus and Mayer; Gallia and
Nunamaker. j ..
Indian Bunch Hits.
Cleveland, July II. Cleveland defeated
Philadelphia, 10 te 1. today, bunching bits
with bases en balls. Scoret
R.R.B.
Philadelphia ...0 0 0 I 1 I 0 1 S 1
Cleveland ,,.... 111011 4 I 10 IS 1
Batteries: Adams, Pierson and McAvoy;
Morton and O'Neill.
May Bar Exhibitions
. of Hawaiian Swimmers
Chicago, July 31. Duke Kahana
moku, the noted Hawaiian swimmer,
and Oarence Lane and Harold Kru
ger. also from , the islands, may be
barred from exhibiting their skill in
the central states again if charges un
der investigation by officials of the
Central American Athletic union are
substantiated.
Charles A. Dean of; the National
American Athletic union, and Fred L.
- Steers, chairman of the central regis
tration committee, announced tonight
that the Hawaiian trio are alleged to
have "padded" their expense account
of $950 on their recent 12-day tour f
five cities in the middle west. The
officials charge that Kahanamoku de
clined to pose for a newspaper oho
tographer, giving as his reason that
certain motion picture company had
the only rights for photographs.
Dietz Athletic Club Holds
Water Carnival for Women
The Diet Athletic club held a
women's athletic carnival Tuesday
night Eva Jackson and Zelda Morri
son gave, exhibitions of - fancy and
high diving. Loretta Knoop, 8 years
of age. gave exhibitions of all kinds
of diving. She learned to swim this
year and is already considered one of
the best exhibition swimmers around
the club. .
Following the water carnival a
home talent show was given in the
club house. Graham's orchestra fur
nished music for the show and the
dance that followed.'
The next athletic attractions booked
for the club entertainment will be
held on August 10, when Bert Soren
un wrestling champion of the club
will defend his title against W. B.
anRenssellaer. i
BY CQIXX' TMi
POT THlt OUPlN
the plate wth
M EfE -DROPPER!
Standing of Teams
AUZtL LEAGUE. I
NAT. LEAOTJE
W. L. Pet.
W.L.PCLI
Boston ....517.414
Clar.la.nd .14 41.447
Washington 1141.447
New Tork .47 41 .111
Chicago ...4AII.441
New York ..67 14 .411
Plttaburgh .44 41.(27
Phlladel. ...42 47 .471
Cincinnati .41 41 .441
Hfooklyu ..40 40 .444
Boston ... 41 41 .434
St. Louis ..38 64.894
Chicago ...4110.442
D.trolt ....4S43.453
St. Louis ,.41 II .441
PbJladel'la 17 41 .IIS
Yesterday's Result..
American League.
New Tork, l-l; D.trolt, l-l.
Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 10.
Washington, t; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 8; St. Louts, 4.
NATIONAL L'EAOUB.
St. Louts, l-l; Brooklyn, l-T.
Pittsburgh,' 0-4i New Tork, 1-1
Chicago, I; Boaton, 4. , '
No othsr gamos played.
Games Today.
National league: Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
St, Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at
Boston! Chicago at Naw Tork.
American league: Washington at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cleveland, New Tork at
Detrolt,Boaton at at Louis.
RACERS ARRIVE
HERE FOR AUTO
SPEEDJ1EETING
Dasbach, Henderson, Young
LeCocq, Are Ready to En
ter Racing Events t
Benson Track Sunday.
R. G. Dasbach "Dash" of An '
ffeles. CaL formerly nf Omaha ho.
arrived here to tjiike part in the pro
fessional automobile racing meet next
Sunday afternoon at the Benson
track. He will pilot his famous Max.
well Special.
Prior'to the time war was declared
with Germany, "Dash", was Identified
wun Jioaie Kickenbacker. Whfn
Rickenbacker decided to, enter, the
rmy as cnauneur lor ueneral min
ing, he turned his speedway Maxwell
over to Dasbach, and with the experi-
ni 7f Tr v nu ouch jiicn as
Oldfield,, Dano Resta, Rickenbacker
and others, he should prove to be a
hot eontestant in Sunday's events.'
"Farmer" .P. Henderson, Pacific
coast champion, when interviewed at !
the Loyal hotel, stated he had filed
.ntra ...ill. U .' m 1. ! Iftrt I
w 11 '" u'e 'w norsepower
tiat Submarine, and has made a di
rect challenge to Lampkin, "World's
Dirt Speedf King," for a one-mile race.
Henderson s big Submarine car was
made for the late W. K. Vanderbilt at
a cost of $22,000, and was imported
from Turno, Italy. Henderson has a
straightaway one mile to his credit
with his 290 horsepower Fiat of 27, 3-5
seconds. -t
"Brigham" IToung'in his "Kansas
Cyclone" is likely to put up a classy
brand of speed. Young is a racer
whose headwork has won a lot of
races for him. His Young Special,
christened the "Kansas Cyclone," is a
wonderful piece of mechanism, and
Brigham" says he-will be there with
the best of them. Young hails from
Salina, Kan.
' Ted LeCocq, the "little Frenchman"
of Des Moines, is here with his minia
ture rannor rar nnv.l .tl
his own. He will be seen in a number
of the events Sunday afternoon.
Commission to Fix
Omitted Base BaD .
Season on Saturday
Cincinnati. July 31. A decision on
how and when to end the base ball
season of the two major leagues will
be reached Saturday at Cleveland. 1 At
the request oLB. B. Johnson, presi
dent of the American , league,' Chair
man August ' Herrmann called the
meeting of the National commissum
for 11 o'clock Saturday morning at
Cleveland. y
Herrmann alert urirf !nviln!i n
the owners of the clubs in the Na
tional ana American leagues to attend
and Herrmann said indications are
that nracticallv all rtiih
. w v n vi TT
be at the meeting.
jonn K. lener, president of the
National leao-tlr in a 1nlin. rnn.
versation from New York with Herr
mann, said that he would not attend
the meeting as Jie had decided not to
attend
tional commission. This, it is under
stood, is in line with his declaration
several weeks a en that h um.m nn
sit with Johnson in any base ball mat-
""'"""'i c uispuie over me
Pitcher Perry case.
Chairman Herrmann said that at
the Cleveland meeting the question of
when to close the major league sea
sons and also the question of, holding
a world's serifs will h .fin.t.l,. a
. . ..... v. uk.i.iiiLII VI
cided
rittsDurgn, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve
land, Cincinnati, Louisville, Toledo
and St Louis or Akron are to be
members of a powerful semi-professional
base ball league next year to
be conductfrl hv th XTr.fi
Ball federation and sanctioned by the
uuuea aiaies government, it was an
nounced her tnd.iv hv CUvtnn r
Townes, chairman of the committee
on base ball equipment for training
camps. ' I
THE BEE:
did too niso
.TOOft STEAX
ALL Rt6HT-lR?
ft "V- ' I L A ? I V
ENTERS OMAHA RACES E. Burr Lampkin, famous English? speed pilot, and the Sun
Ray Roamer which he will drive in the Benson Park races in Omaha Sunday. This car,
which is equipped with a Duesenberg motor, is said to have a record of 120 miles an 'hour.
r 1 ; : I
Ife t -
HIT BY JOHNSON
SCORES WINNING
, TALLYJN TENTH
Poor Base Running Forfeits
' Chicago's Chances; Bush's
Hitting Features Bos
ton's Third Win.
Chicago, July 31. Ainsmith's triole
and Johnson's single in the tenth in
ning, coupled with poor base running
ny Chicago in the hrst inning, gave
Uf..L! . - 1 t . . .
vva&iungion i o 10 victory today,
Score:
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO.
1 AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H O A S.
Shottortlf 1 0 4 0 OOood.cf 4 110 0
f omer.30 4lll OLe ho d.lf I
0 0
Judge.lb III 0 0E.CIns,2b I
Milan. cf 4 110 OOandtl.lb S
t
010
1
1 0
Schulte.rf 10 0 1 OJ.CIns.rf 4
Shank.lb 4 0 11 ORI.berg.as 4
Lavan.es 4 0 11 0M'Muln,3b I
Alnsmth.e I 1 11 I OHchalk.c 4
Johnson.p Slot 03helnbk.p I
S 0
I 0
I 1
0 0
0 0
"Murphy 1
loiais sa so is
Totala 11 1 10 II 1
Batted for Shellenback In tenth.
Washington 1 0100009 1 I
Chicago 1 000100 03
Two-bans hit.: E. Collins. Jnhnnnn.
Judge, Shellenback, Ainsmtth, J. Colllna,
Oood. Three-base hit: Alnamlth. Stolen
bams: Milan, Judge. Sacrifice hit: Gan-
dll. Left on bases: Washington, T; Chi
cago, 4. Bases on halls: Oft Shellenback,
4; off Johnson, I. Struck out: By Johnson,
11; by Shellenback, I. Wild pitch: John
son.
Yankees Win end Lose.
Detroit, July II. Detroit and New Tork
divided a double header today, the visitors
winning the first game S to I and the locals
taking the aecond, 4 to 3. Scores:
First game: R. H.E.
New Tork ......0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 04 T 4
Detroit 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 05 S I
Batteries Robinson, Mogrldgs and Wal
ters; Kallto, Hall and Ctanage.
Second game: R. H.E.
New Tork 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 S 1
Detroit 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 4 10 1
Battertea Robln.on and Hannah :Balley.
Cunningham and Spencer.
Hendrlx Weakens and Lose.
Boston, July 11. Chicago beat Boaton to
day, I to 4. Hendrlx weakened In the
eighth when Boston made three runs.
Rudolph's support was poor In the pinches:
Score: , ,
R H. E
Chicago ..0 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 t I 1
Boston- ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 04 1 1
Batteries: Hendrlx, Carter, Tyler and,
Ktllefer; Rudolph, George and Wilson.
Woman Base Ball Employe
Quits to Enter War Work
Chicago, July 31. Mrs. Fanny R
Davis of Chicago, probably the best
posted woman in base ball, today sev
ered her connections with the game
(or the period of the war to "do her
oit. Mrs. uavis, for nine ears sec-a
retary to tne president ot the Ameri
can association, and previously iden
tified with the Western league and
tht Chicago club of -the American
league, accepted a clerical position at
Fort Sheridan. "She has a son in the
military service.
Germany and If. S. to Confer
On Exchange of Prisoners
London, July -31. The German
government has given a favorable,
reply to the invitation of the Ameri
can government to convene a confer
ence to arrange for the exchange of
military and civilian prisoners, says a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Amsterdam, quoting a Berlin
dispatch.
Fred Fulton to Engage
In toe Big War Game
Minneapolis, July 31.-rFred Fulton,
the Rochester, Minn., heavyweight,
who wis knocked out in one round
by Jack TDempsey last Saturday, in
timated today that he would not fight
again until after the war. He is plan
ning to engage in war work.
Calendar of Sports1
Keringt Rummer meeting of rt-ora
Racing association opens at Saratoga, N. V.
Mor Show.: Opening ef annual Litch
field Hoi Show, Litchfield, Conn. -
Uolfi Vermont state championship tour
nament opens at Bennlnaten, One alng of
Invitation tournament ot Deal Golf dab,
OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918.
fVE.OT
PRETTY
COODEXE
KHT!
Taxes on Autos and
Gasoline Planned by
House Committee
"
, Washington, July 31. A federal
graduated excise tax on the use of
automobiles running from $10 a year
on cars originally retailed at not ex
ceeding $500 to a $60 tax on $3,000
cars and $20 additional for each $500
above $3,000 was agreed to by the
house ways and means ( committee,
which is framing the $8,000,000,000
revenue bill. The tax applies direct
ly to the owners, while the tax of
10 per cent on gross sales of auto
mobiles and S per cent on gross sales
of auto trucks agreed to . yesterday
applies to the manufacturers and im
porters. The committee also agreed to a
tax of two . cents , per gallon on the
production of gasoliife and a federal
excise tax of $5 a year on the use
of motorcycles.
Members of the committee stated
that while the manufacturers' tax and
the owners' tax are differentiated, it
is generally believed that the owners
ultimately will have to pay all the
tax, the manufacturers passing on the
tax in increased prices. The auto
mobile and motorcycle excise tax is
expected to yield about $125,000,000
and the gasoline tax $45-,000,000,000.
I . . -
I I L. U T- I I ' JJ . I I
JieSiirvival of The Fittest?
I TIAMOND Squeegee Tread Tires are now the only 8
.IAMOND Squeegee Tread Tires are now
sa
standard brand
some Black Tread and Red Sides.
Others, imitating Diamond in color combination, have
failed to pass the strenuous test3 of quality demanded by
actual service. They imitated color ony Diamuna quality
they could not duplicate.
Thus always with imitations!
Motorists who drove ori Diamonds fn 1 91 7 and previ
4jus years Jemand Diamond mileage again in such num
bers that out factories are taxed to capacity. v
For "Better Than Average Mileage at S3 ITian
Average (jost," see a Diamond Distributor.
' " -'",' - '
The Sunerior quality of Diamond Inner
Tubes has never been imitated
the diamond
AKRON.
Blach TrecacT
i -1 - " Local Distributors '
OMAHA TIRE REPAIR COMPANY
LININGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY
IfEADT FOR
t'XOUR BLU
SIR? 5
TES-HOW.WOCH
l'THE. BAD NEVS?
RACING TALENT
GIVEN SURPRISE
' BY THETODDLER
Ten to One Shot Wins 2:07
Trot in Straight Heats; Lu
Princeton Pushes St.
Francis in Fast Clip.
' 1
Coldmbus, O., July 31. Mable
Trask did not come to the post today
for her 22d free-for-all trotting duel
with St. Frisco and the feature event
of the program lost some of its zest
for this reason. Lu Princeton was in
good form, however, and won the first
heat from the Geers stallion before
the latter got to going. Geers took
St. Frisco out the seqond and third
heats at a faster clip and never was
headed, although Lu Princeton came
with such a rush the third mile that
it had to be stepped in 2:02J4 to win.
The other feature of the third day's
program was the 2:07 trot, the Neil
House stake, purse $3,000 The Tod
dler, although far from being a fa
tires on the market made with
Rubber Ccx
OHIO
' IbE PARDONER
BOTTOU -EP - '
HAVEN'T INCLUDED
the wAJTETR
vorite, went out and won in straight
heats. This was the heaviest betting
race of the week, Wilkes Brewer
selling favorite for $200 in a ticket
totaling $530. The Toddler was a 10
to one shot and went over. Flo
Stately won the 2:08 pace after drop
ping the nrst heat to Zombrino, the
favorite.
The cheapest race of the afternoon
was the 2:13 pace which took five
heats before the Weed won from
Flora A. The other two horses in
the field were never contenders.
Miss Bertha Dillon who satrts in
the free-for-all at North Randall next
week worked a mile in 2:044 today
tor Joe berrill with the last half in
one minute. Summaries:
Free-for-all trot, three heats, purse $1,200:
St. Frisco. Geers 8 1 1
Lu Princeton, Cox 1 S 2
Royal Mack, Murphy 2 S I
Axtlen, Harris : 4 4 4
Time: 2:03K, 2:0414, 2:02.
2:03 pr.ee, three In five heats, purse
$1,000.
Flo Stately, Valentine 4 111
Zombrlnb, Murphy ...1 III
Betzy Hair":n, Cox I 7 S 2
South Bend Girl, Sturgeon 2 114
Robert E, Harvey K, and Poorman also
started.
Time: 2:054. 2:03K, 1:04; 2:04.
2:07 trot, the Nell House,, purse $3,000:
The Toddler, Stlnson 1 1 1
Mack Forbes, McDevItt I 2 2
Bertha McGuIre, Ackerman 2 S 5
MIbs Perfection, McMahon ...4 I t
Wilkes Brewer, Kelly De Forest, Brescia,
Zomrect and Bacilli also atarted.
Time: 2:06H. 2:0654, 2:04.
2:13 pace, three In live heats; purse
$1,000:
The Weed, Erskine 4 12 11
Flora A, Valentine 1 I 1 2 2
Baron Wood, Willis I 4 4 S 10
Baron Wood, Willis 2 4 4 2 ro
Miss Abbe Brlno, Ray 1 I 8 dls
Time: 2:10. 2:07. 1:09, 8:09,
2:23.
AMUSEMENTS.
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
BERNECIV1 BROS.
In
"A NIGHT IN VENICE."
PETIT TROUPE
Acrobatic Novelty.
VINCENT & RAYMOND
Comedy Singing and Talking.
HAZEL
LEONA
Singing Comedienne
Francis X.
Bushman and
Beverly Bayne
. "Sodal
Quicksands"
the onh
hand
DIDN'T
EAT ANY
WAiTER
-
PHOTOPLAYS.
JACK PICKEOBD
LOUI9E HUEEJ
Today Friday Saturday
If
MILDRED HARRIS
v . IN , -: j:
"THE DOCTOR ARB
THE WOMAN"
11
j
... -wav
Kevelation
LOTHROP -2S
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG .
' in "THE CLAW
CALIFORNIA MAN
SAYS HE GAINED
EIGHTEENPOUNDS
Smith Feels Like New Man
Since Taking Tanlac-- ;
Suffered 20 Years-
One of the strongest and most
convincing evidences of the popular
ity of Tanlac throughout America is
the large number of letters that are
being received daily from well-known
men and women, telling of the re
markable results they have derived
from its use.
Among the many received in the
past few days is one from John
Smith, 313 Eighth street, Richmond.
Cal., which is especially interesting. -"
Mr. Smith states that he had suffered
for twenty years, with his stomach,
liver and kidneys, and had reached
the point where he wished each
breath would be the last. He also
says that when he began taking Tan
lac he weighed only one hundred and "
forty-eight pounds, but that he now
weighs one hundred and sixty-six,
making a gain "of eighteen pounds,
and that, he ff eels like a new man.
Following is his letter in full:
"To whom it may concern: I, the
undersigned, can truthfully say that
the wonderful medicine known as
Tanlac has done more for me in
30 days' time, than any other medi
cine I have ever taken before in, all
my life. I have been a sufferer from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
for twenty years. I have taken six .
bottles of Tanlac, and today I feel
like a new man.
"Before I started using Tanlac it
didn't make any difference what I
would eat or drink, it distressed me
so much tfiat .1 wished the next
breath would be ir jr last Also when '
I started taking f nis wonderful med
icine! I only weighed one hundred
and forty-eiht pounds. Today I
weigh one hundred and sixty-six
pounds have gained eighteen pounds
already, and am still gaining. Also
before taking Tanlac I couldn't
sleep, either night or day, but now
I average about nine hours steady
slep and I have an appetite like a
horse. I am now fiftv veara of no-
and I can't praise Tanlac too much
for what it has done for me." i ,
Tanlac is sold in Omaha bv SVipt.
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
i oin ana uodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16tb
and Farnam streets: Harvard Phar.
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner 19th and Farnam street:
West End Pharmacy, 9th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of, a Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest g
Meany Drug Co. AdvertisemasA