BRINGING iTi
r 1 Ql FOR P MOMENT- ICAriS " SSmwl DOOO ; : W StSh?1 f "? Wll W
UP ' IT" ' FOR THAT WAVTHimkin;- I THINK? L MARRlEtv . ' i T J ANfe WOMAM WOULD
. j '
: - ; n ' i ; ' !
BURR LAMPKIN
DIG WINNER IN
MOTOirSPRINTS
Sun Ray Roamer Pilot Wins
State Championship and
. Marks Up New Record
v . for the Mile. : '
The Winners
ONK MILE TIME TRIALS.
Burr Lampkin, Boamer, first, ltU.
Chappie Deabaeh, Meiwell, aeeoDd,
tSl1' TWO HUB NOVELTY.
" Eddie Buchanan, Midget, first, llMA
Ted Let'ooo., Baby Mis. eeoond.
ONE MILE SMtlNT.
Hsadsrssa, 1at firs, IM.
Barr Lempkln, Belli, eeeond.
THKEK M1U2 CHALLKNGR,
Burr Lampkin, Bmum, first, 4:14fl.
- John Boyd, Packard, iwond.
A 1ST KALIAN PIKSLIT BACK.
Chappie Pubuk, Meiwell, flnt.
T1IKEB MILE CHALLENOK.
Bbit Lampkin, Roamer, flnt. ilOrt.
John Boyd, Faekard, second.
FIVE MILE FREE-FOB-AIX.
Chappie Deabaeh, Maxwell, flnt, 9M.
Ilrigbaa Young, Houng special, --end.
Fniik Allen, Hudson, third.
Cowboy Epperson, Mereer, fourth.
TEM MILK FREE-FOB-ALL
Bare Lampkin, Boamer, flnt, IS ill.
r John Boyd, Packard, second.
' Boy Davisson, Dana 1 Argent, third.
Cowboy Epperson, Merger, fourth.
;. Omaha : speed : enthusiasts were
treated to a farlcy dish of dirt trick
automobile racing at the Benson
Park apeedway yesterday afternoon.
More than 5,000 persons saw eight
mini events and an exciting contest
of automobile polo and pronounced
dirt track contests a distinct auccess.
. Burr Lampkin, driving a Sun Ray
Roamer, was the big winner. Lamp
kin captured the 10-mile free-for-all,
t challenge race from John Boyd and
:lie time trials. .;.; ' '
. Lampkin" started to carry off the
honors in the first event. This was
ihe time trials in which every car oh
iJie track took part Lampkin nego-,
iiated two laps of the half-mile track
In 1:12 and marked up a new record
for half:mile tracks in Nebraska.
Dasbach Second.
Chappie Dasbach, driving Eddie
Rickenbacher's. old 450 Maxwell, was
second in the time trials with a mark
f 1:17, five seconds, slower than
l.amnkin.
The second event was a' two-mile
novelty between Ted LeCocq and Ed
die Buchanan, driving miniature cars.
Buchanan captured the event, 2:59:3.
Then Burr Lampkin arfd Paul Hen
dcrson staged a one-mile, sprint in
Uieir ! 300-horse , power machines.
Lampkyr drove the Jombo Bena with
which the late Bob Burman estab:
lished the world's one-mile straight
away record and Henderson drove a
huge Fiat Henderson won in 1:21.
Lampkin Again. '
Then came thef first heat of the
challenge race between Lampkin and
Boyjj. Lampjkin won the three-mne
neat in t.n.t. nc aisu wuu mc ntv
ond heat and the match in 4:10:2.
An Australian pursuit race between
, Dasbach in his Maxwell, Cowboy Ep
person in a Mercer, Roy Davisson in
a Dans L'Argent and Frank Allen in
a Hudson was won by Dasbach, who
made six miles in 6:55. -
A five-mile free-for-all was won by
Dasbach in a Maxwell in 6:50. Brig
ham Young was second in a Young
Special and Frank Allen in a Hudson
third. ,
Then came the 10-mile free-for-all
for the state championship of Ne
braska. .: All the cars were entered
and it was a thriller from start to
finish as the cars rushed through the
flying dusf - ( -'-"''" , !
Race Neck and Neck.'
Lamokin and John Boyd in a Pack
axd raced neck and neck with Das
bach in his Maxwell close at their
keels until the final lap." Then Lamp
kin - "stepped on" the Roamer and
romped home , in a walk. Dasbach
broke up on the last lap and had to
be pulled up into the oits. Boyd came
!n second and Roy Davisson third.
The final event was the auto polo
came In which the reckless drivers
drove their machines over, each other
and into each other. . One driver
smashed wheels three times, one of
Ihe mallet men was run over by a
rival machine and bruised about the
Jest, one car caught . fire and a few
. other little incidents of this kind pro
- viM thrills for the spectators.
The meeting was a distinct success
Dirt racing was new to Omaha, but
the crowd remained . through all the
events despite, the ; record-breaking
heat and the terrible dust which the
: racine cars raised. " S
Guy L. Smith was the official score
keeper, Soike Kennedy the referee
and Bert LeBron the timekeeper,
Pennants Again Awarded
Pacific Coast Ship Yards
, Washington. Aug. 4. Pacific coast
ship yards in June again led the coun
try in production of both steel and
wooden vessels for that month, the
chipping board announced last night
Pennants aignifying the leadership
rt awaraea.
Big Winner in Auto Races Burr Lampkin, the English
championship and made a new record for half-mile tracks
yesterday. Hia car is a Sun Ray Roamen
COOK OF BLAIR IS
STAR OF TOURNEY
PITCHING SHOES
- i
Many Engage In Contest at
Fontenelle Park Before
an Enthusiastic
Gallery.
Guy Cook of Blair, better kown as
"Butch," in the Washington county
metropolis, is "some baby" at horse
shoe pitching, as he demonstrated
Sunday afternon during a cham
pionschip tournament held in Fonten
elle park under municipal auspices.
Cook played with C E. Gaydou of
his home town, and in the first round
this combination defeated George An
derson and George Landeman of Oma
ha, in straight games. In the second
elimination series, Cook and Gaydou
defeated Pearce and Shoemaker of
lk City, five games being necessary
to decide the contest
"Butch" Cook is concededly the
Star horse shoe player of Washington
county, and now he intends to annex
Douglas county to his domains. To
night at 7 o clock in Fontenelle park,
he and his mate will be matched in
the third elimination round.' In his
second round yesterday afternoon
Cook made four straight r'.igers and
scored 11 ringers, of a total 19 ringers
made in the match of five gomes. Up
in Washington county he made a re
cord of 28 in one game. In 1916 he
and Clare Warrick won the cup at
Blair.
Not Used to Distance.
"When they telephoned to me at
Blair Saturday and t-.a me they were
going to play 45 feet between stakes,
1 nearly decided not to go, but 1 did
not want to disappoint the boys, so
I went down. I practiced some be
tween loads of grain at the elevator
on a 45-foot throw. You know, the
American association rules provide
for 38Vi feet, and I told the boys
down here that 45 feet is not according
to association rules." Butch Cook
stated between throws.
Marty O'Toole may have been a
$22,000 base ball beauty in his day,
but he would not command th-t
price as a horse shoe star. He dropped
out during the first round, although
Marty did make one ringer.
W. R. Fitch and H. B. Fitch, father
and son, of Omaha, went through in
fine form and will be matched for
the third round tonight
Vanghn of Herman made a star
play by topping hi opponent's shoe
with a ringer, scoring 10 on the play.
Must Not Weaken.
"It is a great game, if you don't
weaken," was one of the comments
heard. , - -:. .
George Anthes. 62 years old, was
the Jean of the players. , .
City Commissioner Falconer , and
Superintendent Isaacson of the pub
lic recreation department supervised
the tournament
I. O. Huddleston. Fred Stack and
Dean Gregg assisted as officials.
rred Barnum scored eight ringers,
playing with Hennessey against Hoo
ver and Marchand. t
The fact that ; yesterday was the
hottest day ever, recorded in this
state did not seem to interfere with
the test of the devotees of the an
cient and honorable game of hore
shoe pitching. An interested gallery
watcnea tne players.
Tb Keaalta.
Voire 'and 8homakr of Elk City do.
f.&ted O'Tool and Wisdom of Omaha, 11-11,
Il-Z, -lf. II-I.
Cook and tMydou of Blair defeated An
denon and Landemaa of Omaha,, 11-11,
n-10. Il-IS.
Fraacla and Cowgor of Omaha defeated
F. ColKin and O. R. Colfia of Bialr, 14-20.
Jl-S. Sl-4.
Bernhardt and Kelaon of Omaha defeated I
i wiper ana Kinsey or Elk city, 1J-S, 11-11,
Ji-IO, l-2, 11-1. -
Llpplncott and Compton of Cuming City
defeated Lonergan and Bailey of Omaha.
11-11, 11-7, 10-11. 11-21, 21-14.
Vaughn and Cameron of Herman de
feated Worley and Chrtstman of Omaha,
11-11. -. H-t. ,
Btaben and Beynoldi of Omaha defeated
Bunipua and Bewell of Omaha, Sl-lt, 11-1S,
Sl-l!
W. B. and H B. Fitch defeated Batoa
and B. w. Hood. 11-11. 11-S. 11-S.
Heaseaeer ceV Barauaa at Oamaaa 4
Standing of Teams
MAT. LBAOUE. I AMER. LEAOUB.
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
Chicago ....! 11 .S6ltiBoitoa 1 40 ,04
New York .S8 S(.ttCleveland ...68 44 .B6K
Pltuburgh ..SO 44 .t32Waahlngton tS 45 .560
Phlla. ......4151.4(TNew Tork ..4141 49b
Brooklyn ..41 51 .467Chlcago ,...47 51 .480
Cincinnati ..41 51 .451St. LouU ...45 53.45k
Boaton .....41 6S .433Detrolt 45 51 .459
St. Louta ...41 69 416.Phlla. ...... 31 51 .19
Tcaterday'a Beaolta.
AMERICAN LEAOUB.
Cleveland.. 1-1 Boaton, 1-0.
Chicago, T-S; Philadelphia, 1-1
81. Loula, 7-5; New Tork, -l.
Detroit, j Wa.hlngton, 7.
. Today ' Ganiea.
NATIONAL LEAOUB.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
8t. Loula at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boaton.
Chicago at New Tork. - t
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Bt Louis.
Boaton at Cleveland.
1 sated Hoover and Marchand of Omaha,
11-6, 13-14, 15-11. 11-14.
Neville and Detrlng of Omaha defeated
Wllkenaoa and Anthes of Omaha, 11-11,
11-10. 11-11.
Miller and Laraen of Omaha defeated
Jnnney and McLeland cf Omaha, 21-18,
19-11, 11-11, 11-11, -.
Landwehrkamp and H. Hansen of Omaha
defeated J. Hansen and Wappnar of Omaha,
12-18. 11-4, 11-11, 11-15.
Bhanahan and P. Bhavllk of Omaha de
feated ftelhra and O. Bhavllk of Omaha,
11-11, 11-9, 81-19.
Anderson and O. Hanson of Omaha de
feated Curtis and Taylor of Omaha, 9-11,
11-S, 10-11, 15-17, 11-19.
Dunton and Jacbs of Omaha defeated
Dennleon and Crs.no of Omaha; 14-25, 21-14,
15-6, 15-11, 11-19. .
BECOND ROUND.
Reynolds and Stuben defeated Hennessey
and Barnum, 13-21, 11-11, 11-9, 11-11.
H Hanson and Landwehrkamp defeated
Shanshan and P. Bhavllk, 11-9, 114, 11-1.
Cook and Oaydou defeated Pearce and
Shoemaker, 11-8, 11-7, 11-11, 11-11, 11-19.
W. R. and H. B. Fitch defeated Jenney
and MoLeland, 14-21, 11-21, 11-15, 11-17,
11-19. ,
Longeways Pile Up Big
Bunch of Runs on Krajiceks
Sunday the Longeways batted four
Krajicek pitchers for 27 hits and 21
runs, while Francis held Yost's men
helpless. The final score was 21 to
4. The 27 hits were for a total of 45
bases. ',
The Krajiceks played a miserable
game in the field, while the Longe
ways erred but once, a poor throw
by Phillips in the eighth; Herb Phil
lips was at bat seven times, secured
one hit and six passes. Tfie score'
LONGEWAYS KRAJICEKS
AB.H.O.A.X. AB.H.O.A.C.
Phllllpa.lh lilt lMso.lb-p 410
Hsll.r.ss Till OO'Brn.lf 411
Jonei.o I II I oags,lb-!b 11
CIMoD.lb (II tYost.o 4 I I I
ChM'D.cf Sill OCollns.Jb 4 1 f S 1
Carsen.rf Sill 0Nton,ef-p 41111
Kenndy.lb 7 4 4 4 0Dworak.es 4 111
i-wooa.ir tail 0Knish.rf-D I I I I
Mke.rf-cf I III OHall.p-rt 1111
rrancls.p ill McK,cf-lb 141
Total St 27 17 14 T Total II I 271 "l
Longeways .. 110 114 1 131
Krajiceks .... 11114
' Homo runai Jonea. Haller, Yost Three
bate hlta: Yost, Lookwood. Two-bass hits:
Kennedy, Haller(l)., Jonas, Phillips, Char
ley McDowell, Mancuso, Struck out: By
Hr.ll, 1; by Karnlsh. 1; by Mancuso, 1; by
Francis, 6. Bases on balls: Off HalL S:
off Norton, 1; off Mancuso, 4; off Francis,
i. Pitching record: Hall, I runs, I hlta. In
one and two-thirds Innings; Karnlsh, 1
runs, It hlta In two Innings; Norton. 1 runs,
1 hit 'In two-thirds Inning; Mancuso, (
runs, T hits In four and two-thirds Inning;.
Hit by pitched ball: Phillips (2). Balk:
Mancuso. Double play: Francis to Kennedy
to MuDowell. Time: 2:2. Umpire; Kocher.
Buy Athletic Equipment
v For Soldiers In Training
Athletic equipment to supply 1750
companies, or 125 complete regiments,
has been purchased by the War De
partment Commission on Training
Camp Activities. It is estimated that
the expenditure for this equipment
by the Training Camp Commission
will approximate $250,000. . r
Included in tre equipment jpur
chased by the Training Camp Com-
misssion were 17,500 sets of boxing
gloves, 7.UUU ball bats, Z1.000 base
balls, 3,500 playground baseball bats,
10,500 plavsround balls. 3.000 Ruar-
by footballs, 7,000 soccor footballs,
3,500 volleyball and 1,750 medicine
balls. There will also be provided a
sufficient number of baseball mitts.
masks and body protectors to supply
each of the 1,750 companies. It is
anticipated that the entire lot will be
delivered to the various training
camps oetora, September first, -
pilot, who won the state
in Nebraska at Benson Park
-
CLEVELAND AND
BOSTON SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
First Game Goes 12 Innings
to 2-to-l Score; Detroit
Game Lasts 18
' Rounds.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 4. By breaking
even with Boston today Cleveland
took three out of the, series of four.
Boston won the first game, 2 to 1. In
12 innings, and the locals the second.
2 to 0. in six innings, it being stopped
by rain.
Tint gamei
BOSTON CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Rooper.rf till OGraney.lf I 0 1 0 I
8hean,2b 6 114 OChpmn.ss s 0 I 1
Stmk.cf 4 11 OSpeakr.cf 6 0 7 0 0
Ruth.p 4 10 1 0Roth,rt 4 0 110
McTnns.lb S 1 17 I 2 Wood, 2b 4 0 0 1 1
Whtmn.lf Sill OJston.lb 1111
Scott.ss 6 14 7 OBvans.Jb 11110
Cochrn.Sb 4 111 STurnr lb 1110
Meyer.o 6111 0 Holt, lb 111
u'lMem.e iiio
Total 43 1 1 IT SMorton.p 2 110
Ensmn.p 1 0 0 0 0
I Bescher. 1100
Farmer. 1114
Totals 2 4 36 12 I
Batted for Turner in eighth.
Batted for Morton In eighth.
Boston 1 4t. 00 12
Cleveland 0 0000001000 01
Two-base hit: Btrunk. Btolen base: Coch
ran. Double play: Roth and Holt. Left nn
bases: Boston, 1; Cleveland, 1. First base
on errors: Boston. 1; Cleveland, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Morton, -2; off Ensmann, 1.
Hlta: Off Morton. 4 In eight Innings; off
Ensmann, 4 In four Innings. Struck out:
By RutK ; by Morton. 1. Loslns nltchar-
Second game:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper.rf 1 t 0 Graney,If 1111
Bhean.lb I 1 I S tChap'n.sa till
Btrunk.cf 14 1 OSpeak'r.cf 1 0 6 9
Ruth.lf 110 ORoth.rf 1 1 4
M'Inls.lk 1110 OWood.lb 13 10 1
Bcottss 10 11 IJohn'n.lb 114 0 0
Cochrn.Sb I 110 0Turner,3b 10 10
Agnew.o 114 1 O'Nelll.o I I 0 I 0
Bueh.p 19 0 Cover e,p 1101
Totals 20 417 I Total 21 T IS t 1
Roth out, hit by batted ball.
Boaton 0 01 0 0
Cleveland- .... Ill 1 2
(Called acoount rain).
. Btolen bases: Wood (2). Chapman. Roth.
Johnston. Double play: Agnew and Shean.
Left on bases: Boston, 6; Clevenland, 4.
Bases on balia: off Bush, I; off Coveleskle,
2. Hit by pitcher I by Coveleskle, 1 (Ruth).
Struck out: by Bush, I. Paased ball: Ag
new, 1, -
Chlcag Takes Tww.
Chicago, Aug. . Chicago won both
gamea of a doubt header from Philadelphia
today, 7 to ( and I to 1, the latter game
going 1 Innings. Scores:
First gsmot.
PHILADELPHIA '. CHICAGO v
AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.A.B.
Kopp.lf 116 Good.cf I 1 t
Acosta.rf 4 11 0L.lbold.lf 1110
Walker.cf Mil Murph.rf 111
Burna.lb;4 I .l 0B.Core.2b 114 1
Gard'r.lb Sill IGandll.lb I 1 11 I I
McAvov.e 4 11 1 I J.C's.rf-lf 1110 0
Dykes,lb 1411 Rlsberg.ns 4111
mgan,sa 4 111 lMcMuL.Sb 4 10 11
Adams.n 4 111 ISchalk.e 4 1 4
a MltchelLp 1 I
Totala 16111411 I'Devor-er I I I 1 I
Danfth.p I 0 I I I
Weaver, 1 1 I I I
Y Bhell'ck.p I I I I I
Total IS II IT II
Batted for Mitchell In seventh.
Batted tor Danforth In eighth.
Philadelphia 1 1 0 I 1
Cbloago o o i i o i i 1
Two base hits: .warns, uooa. uome run:
Walker. Stolen bases: Dykes. Risberg,
Good, ' cShalk, Weaver. Sacrifice hits:
Acosta, Burns, J. Collins, Mitchell, Dykes.
Double clays, uercmer to vyKta to Burns;
K. Collins to aanau; Kiaoerg to B. Collins to
Oandll. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 8;
Chicago, 1. First base oh. errors: Phila
delphia, I; Chicago, t. Bases en balls: oft
MitchalL l: off Adams, L Hits: off Mit
chell. S In seven innings; off Danforth. 1
In one Inning; off Shellenback, none In no
Innings. Hit by pltcner: by Adams (Oan
dll). Struck outi by Mitchell, I; by Dan
forth. 1. - Wild pitches: Adams. Passed
ball: Schalk. Winning pitcher: Danforth,
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
KoDD.lt ' 6 I Good.ct . S S I
Acoata.rf 4 1,1 1 (Mrphy.M .S I I
waiaer.ci e:a eta vai.i;ins,iD s
Burns.lb 4 15 1 OGandiUb ill 1
n.ritnr.lb 4 111 0J Oln. If A 1 t I I
Perklne.0 4 111 0Rlnbrg.es I I 1
Dykes.3b 4 111 lM'Mlln.lb 11 I
Dugan.as 1 I I Schalk,o 4 I f
Wateon.n till lClcotte.p 41 t I
Totals I 7119 I Totala 1111
Philadelphia I
Chicago 1 1 11
Two-base hit: Clcotte. Three-base nits:
Acosta, Good. Home run: Walker. Btolen
base: Gardosr. Sacrifice hit: McMuliin.
Doubt slays: Dykes to Duaaa to Burns;
AoosU U Boras, Lett m baseat PaUa
delohla. I: Chicago, T. Bases en balls
Clcotte. 1: off Watsn, I. Struck out
Watson, 1; by Clcotte, (.
Two Lucky Spurts.
St Louis, Aug. 4. St Louis came from
behind In' the late tnntnga of both gamea
today and twice beat New York. The scopis
were 7 to and I to 3. Scores:
First game:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. '
, AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Gllhley.cf 6 111 OTobln.lf 4 110
Lamar, If
11 0Malsel,3b 4 130
0 11 OSIsler.lb 4 1 11 t 0
10 1 IDemltt.rf I 1 1 0
0 1 0Henryx,rf 10 10 0
Pratt, 2b
Baker, 3 b
Hlatt.rf
Forner.lb
Pock.es
Caldwell
Ward.ss
Walters,o
Flnnern.p
Keatlng.p
Mogrlge.p
210
0 I
0 0
0 OSmlth.cf 4 0 10
1 0Oedeon.2b 4 112 2
0 0AuBtin.es 4 2 0 1 0
2 ONunker.o 4 16 11
I
I
I
0
I
t OGallla.p 2 0 0 2 0
OLetfleld.p 1 0 0 0 0
1 O'Severeld 110 0 0
I Johnson 0 0 0 0 0
Totals IS 927 11 1 Totals 36 11 27 12 1
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Pecklnpaugh In sixth.
Batted for Lelfleld In ninth.
. 'Ran for Severeld In ninth.
New York I 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 06
St Louis 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 17
Two-base hit: Baker. Three-base hits:
Gllhooley, Maisel. Stolen bases: Fournier,
Austin. Sacrifice hit: Keating. Double
play: Gllhooley to Pecklnpaugh to Pratt.
Left on bases: New York. 6; St Louts, 7.
First base n errors : St ' Louis, ' 1. Bases
on balls: Off Keating, 2; of Gallia, 2.
Hits: Off Flnneran, 7 In three and one
third Innings; off Gallia, 9 In six and two
third Innings; off Keating, 3 In three and
one-third Innings; off Lelfleld, none In two
and one-third Innings; off Mogrldge, 3 In
one and two-third Innings. Hit by pitcher:
By Mogrldge (Tobln). Struck out: By
Keating, 2; by Mogrldge, 1; by Gallia, 2;
by Lelfleld, 3. Winning pitcher: Lelfleld.
Second game:
NEW YORK ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Gllh'ey.cf 4 110 OTobln.lf 3 0 2 0 0
Lamar.lf 4 1 5
1 OMalseUb 4 0 3 3 0
Pratt,2b
Baker,3b
Hlatt.rf
4 11
III
4 0 2
1 OSIsler.lb 1 1 10 1
4 ODemittrf 4 10 0
0 0 Smith.cf 4 16 1
0Gedeon,2b 4 0 12
1 lAustln.ss 4 2 1
FourT.lb 4 011
Peck, ss SOI
Hannah. o 110 0Severeld,o till
CaldwelLp 1114 0 Johnson, 0 0 0 0
- Nun'ker.o 1 0
Total II 7 24 12 IRogers.p 1 1
Total 33 9 27 14 1
Ran for Bevereld in seventh.
New Tork ......1 I 4 I I I 0 0 03
St Loul 1 10010 6
Three bass hit: Pratt Stolen bases: Gll
hooley, Demmltt ' SSacrtfice fly: Baker.
Double play: Lamar to Fournier. Left on
bases: New York. 3; St Louis, S. First
base on errors: St. Louis, 1. Bases on
balls: off Caldwell, 3. Struck out: by
Rogers, 2.
Cobb Save Second.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4. A two base hit
by Cobb following Bush's single and Jones'
sacrifice, gave Detroit an 18-lnnlng
7 to t victory over Washington in the
second g&me. Washington won the first
game, 7 to 0. Scorea.
WASHINGTON DETROIT
-AB.H.O.A.B. AB. H.O.A.B.
Shottn.lf 6 1 S 1 OBuah.ss 4 0 2 2 0
Foster,3b 111! 0R.Jnes.3b 4 2 2 0 0
Judge.lb 6 4 5 2 OCobb.cf 14 0 4 1 0
Milan cf 4 110 OVeach.lf 4 12 0 1
Schulte.rf 1110 OKavkh.lb 10 6 10
Shanks,2b 114 0 CHarper.rf 4 110
Lavan.es I 0 I 1 0 Young 2b 4 14 2 0
Ajnsmth.o 4 0 7 0 OStanage.o 4 1 4 0 J
Ayers.p 4 111 OKallio.p 0 0 0 1 0
Hall.P 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 3611 27 7 0 'Griggs, 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 TIT S 1
Batted for Kalllo In third.
Washington 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 7
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits:; Shotton Milan, Schulte
(2), Ayers, Judge. Stolen bases: Young (2).
Sacrifice hit: Shanks. Double play: Kava
nagh and Bush. Left on bases: Washing
ton, (; Detroit 1. Bases on balls: Off Kal
llo, 1; off Ayers, 1; off Hall, 1. Hits: Off
Kallio, 7 In three innings; off Hall, 4 In six
Innings. Struck out: By Kalllo, 2; by
Ayers, I. Losing pitcher; Kalllo.
Second game:
WASHINGTON DETROIT
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A .W.
Shotton, If 7111 0 lBsh.ss 5 2 2 7 s
jroster,3D 7 0 1 3 0R.Jon's,3b 6 2 0 3 0
Judge.lb S 1 19 0 OCobb.cf 9 2 11 1 0
Milan, cf 1 3 3 0 OVeach.lf 7 2 3 1 0
Schulte.rf 5 12 0 OKav'gh.lb ( 1 19 0 0
8hanks,2b S 1 2 4 lHarper.rf 8 12 0 1
Lavan.ss 7 14 0Young.2b 1 3 4 5 2
Alnsm'h.o (17 2 OSpencer.o 7 2 13 0 0
Johnson, p S 1 1 OC.Jones.p 4 0 0 2 0
uauss.p 4 0 0 3 0
Total 4 1353 1 2
Total 64 16 64 22 3
One out when winning run was scored.
Wssh. .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08
Detroit ....0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17
Two base hits: Schulte. Spencer. Milan.
Cobb. Three base hits: Veach. Shotton.
Stolen bases: R. Jones, Veach, Shanks. Sa
crifice hits: R. Jones (3), Ainsmlth, Schulte.
doudis piays: Jonnson and Lavan; Bush,
Young and Kavanagh. Left on bases: Wash
ington, IS; Detroit 1. Bases on balls: off
Johnson, S; off C Jones, 4; off Daus, 3.
Hlta: on u. jones, s in eight Innings
(none out tn ninth); off Dauss, 6 In ten In
nings. Struck out: by Johnson. 6: bv C.
Jonea, 1; by Dauss, I; Wild pitch: Johnson.
winning pitcner: Dauss.
Armours Easily Defeat
Holmes White Sox
White Sox, 11 to 1. Splendid pitching
oy jia Man uraves ana brilliant work
by his teammates was responsible for
the result Ryan made two home
runs and a two-bagger, Graves a home
run and Williams two two-baggers
and a ainct. flrawe. wifk fn :-
gles, led with the stick. Baker and
r . l i f ... ....
UlSUi WC1C UUIII IVUUV.KCU QUI OI tile
box. Score:
ARMOURS HOLMES.
AHHrt A H!. ID tr n . m
J.Colns.rf 41 0Dygt,ef-p 4 110 0
A.Grves.lf I
rVtrrra-Sll I
4 11
11 I
ITS
ST.
OMoore.lb 4 1111
OZlnk.rf 1110
OBaldrsn.lf 4 111
0Bker.p-2b 4 1 1 I J
Wlltams.o I
Gllham.lD I
Ryan. lb
M.Colna,sa 4
League, cf 4
0ClrK,2b-3b 1 0
I
1 0
14 4
111
OGrahm.aa I
I I
OLacy.e I 1
I
firaves,p 4 1 I 0Grnt,3b-p 3 1 0
Total IS II 17 It I Totals 80 1 24 I 6
Armour 4 I 2 I 1 1 i n
Holmes I 111 I I a i
Earned runs: Armours, 8; Holmes, 1.
Home runs: Ryan (3), Graves. Two-baae
hits: Williams (2), Ryan, Zlnk, Lacy. Sac
rifice hlta: Glllham, Grant Stolen bases:
Al Graves (4), Glllham (2), Corcoran, M.
Collins. - Left on bases: Armous, 7; Holmes,
4. Struck out: By Graves, 8; by Baker, 4; ,
by erant, 1; by Dygert, I. Bases on balls:
Oft Graves, I: off Baker, 4; off Grant. 1; off
Dygert, 1. Hits: Off Baker, I In four In
nings: eft Grant, 4 In three Innings; off
Dygeri, I In two tunings. Double plays:
Collins to Glllham to Ryan, Clarke to
Moor to Lacy. Time 2:10. Umpire: Eck
hart. Albert W. Jefferis
FOR CONGRESS
Republican v
PRIMARY, AUG. 20.
rSm l mm at . s I a a. I T 1 y T"i ' i1!. I .... . .
b wicuiiiivray wins iuu yard i7:jrcm,y wm,cn v-niu,8-
McGillivray Wins 100 Yard
Free Style Swimming Match
Chicago, Aug. 4. Perry McGil
livray won the 100-yaro free style
race in 58 2-5 second at the Central
A. A. U. outdoor swimming cham
pionship events today. Other results
follow:
880-Yard Swim "Buddy" Wallen.
Great Lakes Naval training station,
first. Time: 12:30 1-5.
100-Yard Free. Style for Women
Jacqueline Thompson, Chicago. Time;:
1:23 2-5.
, 100-Yard Breast Stroke for Women
ri&SHEiy jom FILMLAND
yi -THOTQ 'PIAY OFFERING FOR. TODAY "
Today's Movie Programs
EWPRESH Lee Kids in "DOING
THEIR BIT."
Mt'SE "MISSING."
RIALTO "THE BLINDNESS OF
DIVORCE."
SUN BARBARA CASTLETON IN
"HEREDITY."
ALHAMBRA Twenty-fourth and
Parker, ANNETTE KELLERMAN In
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS."
APOLLO Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth, CONSTANCE TALMADGB in
"UP THE ROAD WITH SALLIE."
GRAND Sixteenth and Blnney.
WILLIAM S. HART In "THE TIGER
MAN."
LOTHROP Twenty-fourth and Loth
rop, THEDA BARA In "A FOOL
THERE WAS."
ORPHEUM Twenty-fourth and M,
EDITH STOREY in "TREASURES OF
THE SEA."
ROHLFF Twenty-fifth and Leaven
worth, GALE KANE in "SOUTHERN
PRIDE," "HOUSE OF BATE," No. I.
In the Silent Drama. ,
Empress For a variety .entertainment
the program at the Empress theater for
the first half of this week Is to be recom
mended. There is a particularly pleasing
sketch presented by the Victoria Four,
widely known aa "vaudeville's favorite en
tertainers," whose comedy and alnging are
of the rollicking, boyish sort that makes a
deep Impression upon the audience. A re
markable animal act la Smith's circus, a de
cidedly new departure from acts of this
character. The La France brothers met
with huge success Sunday in their equlll
bristio novelty that includes some real
"thrillers" Brownie and Lester, in a nov
elty act, 'complete the vaudeville program.
Jane and Katherine Lee In "Doing Their
Bit" and Charlie Chaplin in "Hula-Hula
Dance" are the special features on the
photoplay bill.
Rlalto A sensational film based on the
evil of divorce la "The Blindness of Di
vorce," the feature photoplay at the Rlalto
theater for the first half of the week. Just
why divorce should be shunned, eliminated
and cut from the world's events Is graphic
ally shown by a cast as evenly balanced as
one could wish. There Is no particular star
in the offering, each of the characters be
ing portrayed by a stellar artist. In addi
tlop, the official war pictures and the latest
Rlalto news are on the program.
Sun "Heredity," with Barbara Castleton
in the lead, is a love story with the theme
of Inherited traits as its basis. Nedda Tre
vor, the heroine, although brought by a
loafing father In the slums of New York,
inherits from her ancestors a love of the
best that Is In life. She refuses to xobey
AMUSEMENTS.
1
5
TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
SMITH'S ANIMALS
Trained Animals. "
VICTORIA FOUR
Vaudeville's Favorite Entertainera.
ABBOTT & MILLS
Comedy Singing and Talking.
I A FRANCE BROS.
a Garden of Equllibristlc Novelties.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in
"THE HULA HULA DANCE."
Wm. Fox
Present Jane &
Katherine Lee
in
"DOING THEIR
BIT."
A Play All Patriots
Must See.
syw5js;
You'll forget about all other "Drives"
When you attend the opening of the
IF
HI
of the Theatrical Season of 1918-'19 ,
STARTS SAT. MAT., AUGUST 18
Seat Sale Begins Thursday at 10 a. m.
ZmuHOBo, BILLY ARLINGTON
- and The Brand New
.GOLDEN ;-CRQOK"
An all New Production; nothing left but the title in
which you have unlimited confidence.
Same Old Satisfactory
Prices.
Ladies' Dime Mat. Every
Week Day, Including Sat.
Perforata Twioe Daily -
Bert-LeBron Loses Car at
Benson Park Mo Contest
It cost Bert LeBron a brand new ,
Ford sedan to act as official timekeep
er at the automobile races at Benson
Park yesterday afternoon.
While Bert was clocking tne dirt
track speed demons on the track,,
some miscreant rolled away in Bert's
car which had been parked just out
side the speedway entrance.
her father and marry a rich old man who
has taken a liking to her, but when she Is
in need and suspected of a murder the man
she has loved for years returns to the city .
and, coming to hera!d, extricates her It is
a powerful drama and has been well acted.
Muse "MlRslng," a drama of the world
war produced by Stuart Blackton, will be
the offering again today. It is a strong,
virile play with a real touch of war and
mystery written into the plot and a play
that brings the spirit of the American
troops in France right home to the folks
here. A charming love story carries along
with the story and tense moments are fre
quent in the play. The play, which has
been shown before In Omaha, attracted eo
much attention that the management de
cided that there were hundreds who would
wish for another chance to see It.
Lothrop Theda Bara In "A Fool There
Was" will be shown here today and tomor
row. It Is the sensational play In which
this star is known better than perhaps
anything el. In which she has played. The
action of the play Is good, and tha dra
matic effects achieved by Miss Bara are
most excellent, In addition to the feature
play there win also be shown for the two
days a Mutt and Jeff playette and a com
edy, i
Barbara Castleton
in
"HEREDITY."
MUSE
A Special Attraction
"MISSING"!
All-Star Cast
fx
v ;aiaiaiaiiimvjiainjim
NOW AT
THE
BLINDNESS
STD1VORCE
AMUSEMENTS.
lull!?
! IS aad StlS Suniaj Mat. at Sift
THE,
is '
t
