BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright
lilt,
, Intsrnariona)
Nswa
Bervlca, i
Orawn for
' The Bee
by -
George
McManus-
ROURKES BEATEN
IN TIGHT CONTEST
Peculiar Work in Field, Aided
by Umpire's Decision, Results
in Five-to-Three Victory
for Ducklings. .
Lincoln, " Neb., Sept. 1. (Special
. Telegram.) -Omaha's ghastly work
in the field allowed the Ducklings to
get an even split on the series here
today, Lincoln winning the final
game, 5 to 3, because of peculiar play
m the ninth inning, which checked
rally. '
- Errors by Lincoln had put Thomp
son, Nye and Merz , on the paths,
with none down. The Lincoln infield
was drawn in" and, Cooney lifted a
Texas leaguer toward "short. It was
apparently good for a hit, but Berg
hammer, by a brilliant catch, man
aged to gather it in and doubled Nye
at second. Williams' grounder made
the third out,
- Rourke contends Umpire Brown
should have called Cooney out on an
infield fly. Brown claims he could not
call Cooney out, because the "popup"
had all of the earmarks of a hit.
Omaha scored first in the fifth in
ning, when Shag Thompson drove
out a triple to left and scored on
Nye's single. Williams counted in
the ext inning, when Lober mis
judged his long drive to right and
it went for a triple. A sacrifice fly
brought him home. -
The Rourkes' final tally came in
the eighth inning on singles by
Cooney and' Williams and Selk's er
ror on Shaw's grounder.
Shaw had a bad day in the field,
mussing up three chances, while his
teammates added three more to the
Rourkes' total.
Wolves Descend in Pack
On BearsTaking Victory
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 2. Wichita hit
Nabors hard in two innings in the first
game today and won easily. They
could do little with Manser in the sec
ond, however, while three Wichita
pitchers were hit freely. The last in
ning of the second game was played in
a pouring rain. Score, first game:
WICHITA, DENVER.
' AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Sorter, 4 111 OWufflUb 4 0 13 0
O'dwln.ib 4 114 lK'h'r.a.2b 4 0 t 4 0
4
0
Coy.rf 111
0 0Bcher,lf 4 10 0 0
McBde.If 4 S 1 0 0 Mllln.lb 4 1
1
t
0
I
Yaryan.o I 1 I 0 OH't'll.l, 4 0 t
Martlnl.cf 4 110 0B'th'ly,o 4 11
Wllll'a.lb 4 111 1 OMcCo'k.rf 4 I
I 0
I 0
tavl.,lb 4 0 0 1 lH'tman.cf 4
CUmons.p toil 0Nabof,p t 0 0 I
Totali. .!! loTlH S Total. .S 6 14 11 0
Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I
Wichita .0 0 I 3 ,0 0 0 7
Laft an bites: Wichita, (; Denver. (.
Two-bai hit; Butcher, Yaryan, William.
Three-ban hit: Berber. Stolen base: Davla.
Hit and tamed rune: OKClemon, t and
t in nln Inning ; off Nabors, 10 and T In
eight inning. Double play: Hartsell to
Xllher to Mill. Struck out: Vy demons,
6; by Nabors, 4. Baee on ball: Oft Nsbors,
I. Time: 1:10. Umpire; Harris.
Second game:
. WICHITA. DENVER.
AH H O A K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Berger.M 4 111 OWuffll.lb . 5 1 S J 0
Ooo'tn.tb I S 4 1 OKel'her.fcs 4 S 1 4 1
Coy.rt 4 0 10 0Butcher.lt 5 I 4 0 0
M'Brlda.lf I 0 10 OMIlU.lb t 4 11 0 0
Yaryan.o 4 0 4 1 OHar'ell.Jb 10 14 0
Martlnl.et 4 0 1 0 0SheUk,e 4 0 110
Wllll'clb 4 1 t 1 lMCor'k.rf 4 0 1 0 0
Pavts.Sb till OHart'n.cf I 0 S 0 0
Koeat'er.p 110 1 IManser.p 4 10 10
Ctemon,p 10001
Jonea.p 0010 Total.. 3813 1714 1
TUll.,11 fit 11 1.
'Batted for Clfmon in aeventh.
Butcherv out-hit by batted bait.
Denver 0 1 1 1 0 '1 0 0 17
Wichita 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
. Left on baae: Wichita, 1; Denver, I.
Sacrifice hit: Hastsell. Two-b tilts:
Mill 2, Davis, Kelleher. Three-base hit:
William. Kelleher. Stolen be: Kelleher.
Hits and earned runs: Off Koestner, 7 and
S In three inning; eft Lyon. 1 and 1 In
two Inning; off demons. 1 and none in
four Inning; oft Manser, ( and 1 in nine
inning. "Double plays: Davis to Williams
to Davis; Kelleher to Hsrtsell to Mills.
8truck out: By Koestner, 1; by Manner, 1;
by Clemons. I. Bases on balls: Oft Koest
ner, S; off demons. 1. Wild pitches: Mau
ser, Koestner. Hit by pitcher: By Man
ser. Goodwin, McBride. Umpire: Harris.
Time: .1:10. . ,
Miners Win Poorly Played
- Contest From Hutchinson
Hutchinson, Kas.. Sept. 2. loplin
won a poorly played game here to
day, 9 to 6. Each t. side used three
pitchers and errors and poor fielding
abounded.. Cochran was chased from
the park by Umpire Shannon for
kicking on a decision, score:
. JOPLIN. ' HUTCHINSON.
V '.AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
I.amB. 4 114 lM'Cabe.cf 4 110 0
Coch'n.tb- a
Co!Hna,rf t
Csrllsle.lt
Wets.lb
' Msnroo.o , I
Davla.rf 1
Surg.Jb 1
ISmltb.rf t 1 1 0
0 OBenon,lo la 1 0 S 1
0Ptlts.lf i 1 0 0 0
M'CTn.lb 0
1 OHsnry.lb 1
0Falk,a 1
I ORIch's'n.e ' 1
1 IWright.p 1
1 OM'CIgh.o 1
0 1
11
1
ftr-w.rf-lb 4
rham.p 10
0
0
anders,p 1
HaJl.p
t 0 ORob'saikP 10
0 Adam 0 0 0
Shay ? 1 0 1
ToU1(..H11171T I .
Total.. 11 11711 S
Hatted for Richardson In seventh.
Batted for Robertson in ninth.
poplin ...0 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 t
Vutchinson 1110 10 1 t
Two-baa hits: Cochran, Met. Collins.
Kecaba. Benson. Sacrifice hits: Burg,
Gr ham., Richardson. Struck out: By Gra
ham, 1; by Wright, 1; by McCullough. a; by
otrion, s. vasea on Bans: orr oraham,
I; Oft Sanders, S; oft alill. 1; off Wright.
t; off McCullough, 1; of Robertson, t. Hit
f pitcher: McCaba (by Graham); Davla
by Robertson). Double play: - Lamb to
Burg to Met a, Falk to Benion to Henry.
Hits an4 runs: Oft Wright. aad I in four
nd two-thirds inning; off McCullough,
and t In two and one-third innings; oft
.Robertson, l and 1 in two inning: off Gra
nam, 4 aad t in four innings; off Sanders.
1 and 1 in four Innings off Halt, 1 and 1
on inning. Stolen base: . Mels. Left on
VELL 'VELL-
COOO
MA.E
COW HERE -
NEW
Links Now fyead
OMAHA.
AB. R. n. O. A.
Cooney, 2b. S 1 1 4 0
Williams, rf Sill
Miller, If S 0 1 S 0
Khaw, lb 4 0 0 10 1
Yardley, S 0 1 1 1
Itrottem, c 4 0 13 1
Thompson, ef 4 1 I 1
Nye, 3b 4 0 10 7
Merz, p t 0 0 1 7
Totals.... 84 1 9 14 IS
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H. O. A.
Smltb, 2b S t 0 S 4
Thomason. If t t I t 0
Hayles. f 1 0 S 0
Lober, rf 4 0 0 0
Berghaminer, ss 4 0 J 8
Klffert. lb S 0 0
Helk, 8b.. 4 4 0 1 1 1
Hohrer, e S 0 O 4
Gregory, n 4 0 0
Totalf 29 5 7 27 IS S
Omaha 0 0.0 0 1 1 0 1 0 S
Lincoln S 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 6
Three-base hits: Thomason, William.
Two-base hits I Gregory (2). Double plays:
Klffert (unassisted), Hmlth to lierglutmmer
to Klffert, Berg hammer to Smith. Stolen
banes: Baylrss, Herghainmer. Sacrifice hits:
Miller, Men, Thomason (2), Hayles (2),
Klffert. Struck out: By Men, 1: by
Gregory, 1. Bases on balls! Off Men, 8
off Gregory, 2. Earned runs! Lincoln, 1
Omaha, 2. left on bases: Lincoln, 8
Omaha, . Hits: Off Men, 7 In eight In
nings; off Gregory, in nine innings. Timet
1:39. rigplrci Browne.
bases: Joplln, 10; Hutchinson, 6. Tim of
game: 2:40. Umpire: Shannon.
Crosby's Double Gives
Victory to St. Joseph
Des Moines.'' Ia.. Sept. 2,Crosby's
double following a low throw to first
base bv Hartford stave St. Joseph a
3 to 2 victory over Des Moines. The
visitors took three games of the four
game series. Score:
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
4 2 0 10
Ollmore.lt
0Cass.lt
OKwoMt.lb
lHhanl'y.lb
OHunter.rf
OHartf'd.ss
OMurphy.ct
OBreen.lb
OSpahr.a
OMusser.p
Holly, 2b
1 0
1 0
1,
11
Rader.ss
Vv'atson.rf
Mu'ller.lb
Con'lly.ct
Healy.Sb
Croaby.o
Kose.p
'Coffey
Totals.. 2S 4 1714 lDressen.p
Totals..) 11711 2
'Batted for Musser In eighth.
8t Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03
Del Moines.... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i
Two -baee hits: Watson, Croby. Murphy,
Hartford 2). Sacrifice hit: Rader (2),
Hose. Stolen bases: Healy, Cass. Left on
bases: fit. Josenh. t: Des Moines, 4. Btruek
out: By Musser, 8; by Dressen, 1; by Rose,
1. Bases on balls: utf Musaer, il on
Dressen, 1; oft Roe, 1. Hit by pitcher:
Musser, Rader. Psed ball: Bpahr. Earned
run and hits: Off Musser, 1 and 6 in eight
Innings; off Dresien, none and none in on
inning; off Boa. 1 and I in nine inning.
Charge defeat to Musser. Double plays;
Murphy to Ewoldt, Hartford to Shaniey to
Hrean. Umpire; Daley, Time of game:
1:60.'
Routes Play Two Games .
With Joetown Crew Today
"Ps Rnnrlfe's Vet return to Omaha
today for the last stay of the year on
the home lot.
They open a four-game series with
St. Joseph with a double-header
starting at 2:15 this afternoon, rol
lowinf the Saints, Des Moines comes
fnr four canip. en fl in 17 SuildaV. and
then the Rourkes take to the road for
the rest of the season. .
Ask Release of Women
To Register Wednesday
The Omaha Retailers' association
will be asked to release women em
ployes of Its members at 5 o'clock
Wednesday, September 12," in order
to permit them to register for war
service, rolling places will be open
from 9 a. m. to 8 p.1 m., it was de
cided at a committee meeting Sat
urday. Instruction of registrars, who are
to serve on women's registration day
begins Wednesday of this week and
will continue through until September
12, each day between 10 and 12 o clock
and 2, and 5 p. m except Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Margaret Vincent,
former school teacher, will instruct
the classes.
A special effort will be put forth
to obtain the registration of nurses
in all the local hospitals. Mrs. George
Mansfield was named chairman for
Elk City; Mrs. Gibbons for Elkhorn
and Mrs. Otto Wilson for Waterloo.
No chairman has yet fbeen secured
for the Third ward in Omaha.
Aged South Sider Dies,
At Residence of Son
Samuel Eyniann, aged 73, died Sat
urday at the residence of his son,
Ernest, 2533 Washington street, South
Side.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
2 p. m., at Larkin's chapel. At 4:30
o'clock the body will be sent to Oak-
dale, .Neb., for burial.
. ftoothern Association.
Chattanooga. oVNathvilifc. 1. '
' Memphis, 1-1; Little Rock, t-S.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, T.,
Amateur Standings
'GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
MsTady Mavejlcks, 4; Holme' Whit
Sox. 2. '
Holmes' White Sox. H; Armours. 1.
Ramblers against Te-Be-Ces, postponed.
Armours credited with forfeited game from
Polish Merchants.
4 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Played. Won. LoaL Pet.
Armours li
Melady Mavericks. .. .14
Rr.mblers IS
Te-Be-Ces .15
Holmes' White Sox. . .1
C. B. DeVol Victors. 17
Polish Merchants.. ...li
C.
11 5 .793
11' S .487
t t .eno
3 ' S .100
7 T ' .500
I .471
0 IS V -DO
V-
.
THE BEE:
l-OOKA- JERRY
HCKQ HVb
JOIHEO THE
I '.. -J r
CINCI LOSES TO '
THE PIRATE CREW
Loosely Played Game Goes to
Pittsburgh on Costly Errors
Made by Matbewson's
Men.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2. Pitts
burgh won a loosely played game
from Cincinnati today, 8 to 7. Both
sides batted freely, but Cincinnati's"
errors were costly and gave Pitts
burgh three of its runs. Score:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Blgbee.lt 4 2 1 0 0Neale.lt 3 0 2
Flynn.lt 10 10 OKopf.sa 3 2 10
Moll'tz.lb 4 1110 ORoush.cf 3 14 0
Klng.rf 3 14 0 OChase.Ib 5 2 7 3
Carey.cf S 1 3 0 OGrlfflth.rf 8 0 2 1
Ward, as 5 0 3 0 0M'Ke'e.3b 3 0 2 1
J.Wa'r.Sb 4 114 l.Shenn,2b 4 1(1
I'ltler.2b 4 0 14 AMlngo.c 3 2 0 0
W.Wa'r.o 5 3 3 2 0 Regan, p .10 0 1
Orlmes.p 2 10 2 OMltchell.p 1111
Rvans.p 1 0 0 0 OMngee.lf 10 0 0
Steele.p 0 0 0 0 OCucto.c 0 0 0 1
Fischer 1 0 0 0 OSchnel'r.p. 0 0 0 0
Reuther 10 0 0
Totals. .39 12 27 11 lTlarke 10 0 0
Oroh '10 0 0
Totals.. 35 0 27 15 4
Batted for Evans In eighth.
Batted for Regan in fifth.
Batted for Wlngo In eighth.
Batted for Schneider in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....2 0002001 18
Cincinnati ....10001040 17
Two-base hit: Wagner. Throe-base hits:
Carey, Wlngo, Rouxh. Stolen bases: Roush,
(t). Base on balls: Oft Crimes, 3; Mit
chell, 2; Steele, 2. Hits: Off Orlmes, 7
in six and one-third innings; off Evans, 1
In two-thirds Innings; off Regan, 7 In five
innings; oft Mitchell, 4 in three Innings.
Struck out: By Orlmes, 3; Steele, 2; Mit
chell, 2. Umpires: Harrison and O'Day. ,
Cubs and Cards Divide.
St. Louis, Sept. 2. Chicago and St. Louis
divided a double-header, Chicago talcing the
first game, 5 to 1, and St. J.ouls the sec
ond, 4 to 2. In the first game Chicago
bunched hits off Packard in the fourth and
fifth innings, which gave the visitors all
their runs. Errors, by. Kllduff and Wilson
enabled St. Louis lo take the second. Doyle
hit a home run In the second Inning. Score,
first game;
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. ,
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 5 0 10
Kllduff.ss 4 2 14
Wolter.lf 4 2 0 0
Zelder.2b 4 0 S 5
rn.al.3b 3 0 3 3
W llim.cf ,4 0 2 0
Merkle.lb 4 3 10 0
Elllott.o 10 5 1
OLong.rf 110
0Htzel,2b 3 11
1 Smith. If 4 11
OHrnsby.ss 4 11
OCrulse.cf 3 14
OPaulte.lb 4 0 14
OBaird.Sb 4 13
0rnnsales,c 4 12
lPackard,p 13 0
0
5
0
2
0
0
0
1
Carter.p 4 10 1
6 0
0 0
'Smith
1 0 0
Totals 15 7 27 17 3
Totals 32 t 37 IS 1
patted for Packard in ninth.
Chlcasjft 0 0 0 1 4 ft 0 0 05
St. Loul 1 0 000000 01
Two-bits hits: Carter, Gonzales, Balrd.
Three-bass hit: Wolter. Stolen base: Bet
set. Doubts plays: Zelder to Deal, Zelder
fo Merkltv Bases on balls: Off Carter, 2.
Struck out: Bv Carter. 5: bv Packard. .
Umpires; Syron and Qulgley.
Score, second game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack. rf 4 0 0 0 (rftnng.rf 4 10 0 0
Kllduff.ss 4 12 0 Hletsel,2b 4 11
0
Wolter.lf 4 0 0
0 CSmlth.cf 4 110 0
1 OH'nsby.sg 4 4 17 -1
0 0Cruls.lt 2 0 4 0 0
0 OP'lette.lb 3 0 14 0 0
0 lBalrd.3b 3 0 0 2 0
0 ISnyder.o 2 0 4 2 0
0 OM'dows.p 2 0 0 2 0
1 o
4 0 Totals.. S3 7 27 IS 1
0 0
2 0
Doyle,2b 4 11
Doal.3b 1 1 1
Wllll'e.cf 4 12
Merkle.lb 4 111
Wllson.o 1 1 1
Wtman 0 0 0
Elllott.o 0 0 1
Ald'dge.p 2 0 0
Zelder 10 0
P'd'gait.p 0 0 0
Totals. .33 7 24 18 1
Ran for Wilson In seventh.
Batted for Aldridge .in seventh.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02
St. Louis 0 0 0 S 0 1 0 0 4
Two-bsse hit: Smith. Three-base hit:
Deal. Home run: Doyle. Double plays:
Kllduff to Doyle to Merkle, Kllduff to
Merkle, Betitl to Hornsby to Paulette,
Elliott to Doyle to Elliott. Bases on balls:
Off Aldridge, 1; off I'rendnrgast, 1; off
Meadows, 1. Hits: Off Aldridge, 5 In six
innings. Struck out: By Aldridge, 2; by
Meadows, 5. Umpires: Qulgley and Byron.
Chicago Athletes Win
The A. A. U. Events
St. Louis, Sept. 1. Chicago Ath
letes were again the point winners in
the championship meet of the Ama
teur Athletic union here today. First
place in the senior events went to
the Chicago Athletic association, with
sixty points. The Illinois Athletic
club, won first place in the. junior
events, today came out second in
the seniors, with a score of 23. Boston
Athletic association was third with 15.
Two championship meet records of
the Amateur Athletic union were
broken. One of the' new senior cham
pions is Joie Ray, of the Illinois Ath
letic club, Chicago, who ran a mile
in 5:18,3-5 faster than the old record.
A new record also was made in the
three-mile walk, when George Gould
ing of the Toronto (Canada) Young
Men's Christian association covered
the three miles in 21:151-5.
The scores in the senior events to
day follow:
Chicago Athletic association, 60; II
linois Athletic club, 23; Boston Ath
letic association, 15; Melrose Athletic
association New Vork, 14; Kansas
City Athletic club, lO; Irish-American
association, New York, 10; Meadow
brook Athletic club, Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburgh Athletic association, 7;
New York Athletic club, 5; Toronto
Young Men's Christian association, 5;
Brigham Young university,' Salt Lake
Gty, 5; Alpha P. C. club (New York),
4; Long Island Athletic club, 3; New
York Turnverein, 3.
Salem Crescent Athletic club, Brook
lyn, 3; Missouri Athletic association,
St. Louis, 3; United States Marines, 3.
Multnomiah. Athletic club, Portland.
Ore., 2; Dorchester club, Dorchester,
Mass, 2; University of Missouri, 1;
unattached, 18. -
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
J
TTTf Id
1 r. i mi Ek.' i "w i
OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER'S.
1 THOUGHT
TO HEAR THE
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Lincoln t . .23 17 .67. . Nejf York ..77 42 .647
Omaha ... .22 IS .S.WPhlladelphla 67 (1.668
Wichita ....24 18 .6718t. Lout ..68 60 .631
Hutchinson 21 21 .600Cincinnatl ..68 63 .610
St. Joseph. .21 19 .S26Cblcago ...63 465 .492
Joplln 21 21 .SCO Brooklyn... 69 61 .493
Denver ., . .15 26 .3661Boston 50 66.439
Des Mines. 15 27 .357
Pittsburgh ..40 84 .323
AMER. LEAGUE
AMER. A8S'N.
W. L. Pet.
Indianapolis 83 67 .619
Louisville ...76 69 .663
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ....$5 47 .644
Boston 78 47 .618
Cleveland ..71 60 ,642
Detroit.. ...66 63.512
St. Paul 74 67 .568
Columbus ..70 60 .638
Kansas City. 63 70 .463
Milwaukee ..69 70 .457
Washington 67 64 .471
New York.. .68 65 .463
St. Lout... .60 81 .382
Phlla 44 78.361
Minneapolis 58 76 .433
Toledo
.48 83.:;e
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Lincoln, 6.
St. Joseph, 3; Des Moines, 2.
Joplln, 9; Hutchinson, 6.
Wichita, 7; Denver, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2-6; Chicag, 7-6.
St. Loul, 4; Cleveland, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
Chicago, 6-2; St. Louis, 1-4.
Games Today. 1
Western League St. Joseph at Omaha
(two games), Des Moines at Lincoln, Joplln
at Hutchinson, Wichita at Denver.
American League Detroit at Chicago, St.
Louis at Cleveland, Washington at Phila
delphia, New York at Boston.
National League Philadelphia at Brook
lyn, Boston at New York, Cincinnati at
Klttsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis.
MAT GIANTS CLASH
IN OMAHA TONIGHT
Joe Stecher and Marin Plestina
to Battle for Wrestling Su-,
premacy at Auditorium
This Evening.
Marin Plestina, Omaha's heavy
weight champion, and Joe Stecher,
the pride and joy of Dodge county,
clash tonight at the Omaha Audi
torium in a finish wrestling match.
Both Plestina and Stecher have
Ubeen training hard for this match and
both are confident of victory.
"I expect to win," said Stecher. "I
realize Plestina is a toueh man to
beat and I anticipate a hard ma sell,
Dut I am confident of victory.
"I am positive I will defeat
Stecher," Plestina was equally confi
dent. "I have been waiting for over
a year to get-Stecher into a ring with
me and now that I have him he shall
not escape. His scissors will not
bother me and I will throw him just
as sure as he enters the ring."
Odds on the match Kreatlv favor
Stecher. Followers of the Dodge
phenom offer odds of 6 to 5 and 7
to 5, but Plestina supporters are de
manding 2 to 1 and better. The
Dodge men, however, refuse to take
the long risks and there has been very
little betting.
J he match is attracting wide atten
tion. Upon it depends the fate of
both Stecher and Plestina.
If Stecher wins hewill vindicate
himself for his defeats at the hands
of Olin md Caddck and his support
ers will once more line up behind the
Dodge man and back htm against all
comets, it lie loses his star sets and
his Dodge county farm is his only
refuge.
Victory for Plestina will make
the Omaha man. Plestina has been
coining to the front with great strides
the last two years. He has earned
victories over Stranglef Lewis, Jack
Taylor, Ad Santel, Henry Ordeman,
frred Beell, Hob Managolf and others.
If he wins Plestina will be regarded
as a real championship contender. If
he loses it will be back to Illinois and
a job in the stone quarry.
The scheduled preliminary between
Charlie Peters and Jack Meyers has
been called off. Another prelim will
be substituted.
Soldiers of the Dandy Sixth quar
tered at the Auditorium will be guests
of Jack Lewis at the match. A num
ber of them have been detailed as
ushers.
Coney Island Bolo Man
Wants Vote for Enlisting
New York, Sept. 2. James Robert
Amok, late of the Island of Luzon.
Philippine islands, an Igorrote .head
hunter, believes he should not be
forced to fight, for the United StatcS
unless he is given the right to vote.
His claim for exemption on -that
ground was before the district exemp
tion board here today. The bolo man
now. holds a job in a Coney Island
side show. i
Paving Watchman Killed
At Grand Island Crossing
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial Telegrajp.) J- C. Hardy, aged 60
years, was struck by a Union Pacific
switch engine and instantly killed last
night, while walking across the tracks
on Walnut street.
Hardy was employed by the Tyner
Construction company as night watch
man on paving work. ,
Petrograd Workmen "
Protest Death Penalty
Petrograd, Sept 2. The Petrograd
council of workmen's and soldiers'
deputies today adopted a resolution
of protest against the re-establishment
of the death penalty at the
front, demanding that the measure be
TO ET A COMM,st0h1
life. I
WHITE SOX WIN
TWO FR0M TIGERS
Gain Four and Half Game Lead
Over Boston by Taking Both
Ends of Double -Header
From Detroit.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Chicago gained a
four and one-half game lead on Bos
ton today by winning both games of
the 'double-header from Detroit, 7 to
2 and 6 to 5, the latter contest going
ten innings. Chicago concentrated its
attack and scored ail its runs in the
first and third innings of the initial
agme. Cicotte had the visitors baffled
in all innings except the fifth, when
three bunched hits and a base on balls
netted two runs. ,
Erratic fielding on the part of
Young and Veach, with opportune
hitting, gave the locals the advantage
in the sixth inning of the second
game, but Russeli blew up in the
ninth. The visitors' rally in this round
netted them four runs and the lead.
Pinch hitters evened the count in the,
ft.: ii- ft.: . i
tuitiKo mum. umcago won wnen
I? i fnllin urallffil n ti rl etnljk
and third, scoring on Jackson's hit.)
score, first game:
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. , AB.H.O.A.B.
Bush.ss 0 0 2 2 lJ.Cot'ns.rf 4 0 3 0 0
Dyer.ss 4 0 2 1 0McM'ln,3b 2 1 0 10
Vltt.3b 4 10 0 OK.Col's,26 2 0 5 4 0
Cobb.cf 4 1 4 0 0Jackson.lt 4 3 1 0 O
Veach. If 4 14 0 lFelsch.cf 4 3 6 0 0
H'lman.rf 4 2 2 0 OGandU.ls 4 17 0 0
Burns.lb 4 2 4 0 ORlsbertt.sS 4 112 0
Youn,2b 3 12 1 0Schalfc,e 3 15 2 0
Stanatre.e 4 14 1 0Clcotte,p 2 0 0 1 0
Mltchell.p 3 1 0 4 0
Harper 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .30 10 27 10 p
Totals..35 10 24 2
Batted for MlteheU In. ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02
Chicago .4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 T
Two-base hits: McMulIln, Jackson, Burns.
Home run: Jackson. Stolon bases: Felsch,
McMulIln. Sacrifice hit: B. Collins. Sacri
fice fly: J. Collins.- Double plays: Bush
to Youngr, Young; to Dyer to Burns. Ift
on bases: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 7. First
base on errors: Chicago. 2. Bftaes on balls:
Off Mitchell, 3; off Clwrtto, 1. Earned runs:
Off Mitchell. II; off Cicotte, S. Hit by pitched
ball: By Mitchell, McMulIln. Struck out:
By Mitchell, 3; by Cicotte. 1. Umpires:
Hlldebrand and Dlneen.
DETROIT. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AftH.O.A.B.
BURh.ss
Dyer.jo
1 2
0 0
0 OLslhold.rt 3 0 10 0
0 OM'M'tUb 3 0 2 3 0
8 OJackson.lf 4 0 4 0 0
0 OFelsch.cf '4 2 3 0 0
0 IGahdll.lb 1 0 8 0 0
0 ORIsberg.ss 3D S 4 2
0 OSehalk.o 2 0,8 3 0
1 OMurphy.c 110 0 0
3 lLynn.o 0 0 2 1 0
1 lRussell.p 3 0 0 1 0
4 IDanfo'h.p 0 0 0 0 0
Vitt.Sb
Cobb.cf
Veach.lf
1 2
2 1
1 S
0 1
0 0
2 14
1
M
HeU'an.rf
Harper.rf
Burns.lb
Youni?.2b
Stanage.o
Cun'am.p
J.Collins 1 1 0 r 0
Totals.. 36 929 15 4Wlllla's,p 0000
Totals.. 29 5 30 IS 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Schalk in ninth.
Batted for Danfortb, in ninth,
Detroit ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 05
Chicago ....0 0 0 01 2 0 0 2 16
Two-base hits: Young. Murphy. Stolen
bases: Cobb. Lelbold, Gandlll. E. Collins.
(3), J. Collins. Double plays Vltt to Burns
to Vltt. Base on balls: Off Russell, S;
Cunningham, 6; Danforth, 1. Hits and
earned runs: Off Russell, hits, S; runs, 4;
In elcht and one-third innings; off Cun
ningham, hits, 6; runs, 4; in nine and two
third innings; off Danfortr;, hits 1, runs
none in two- third innings; off Williams,
hits, 0; runs, 0; in one Inning. Hit by
pitcher: By Cunningham, 1, (Jackson).
Struck out: By Russell, 1; Cunningham.
3; Danforth, 1; Williams, 2. Umpires:
Dlneen and ftlldebrand.
Indians Trim Browns.
Cleveland. O., Sept. 2. Cleveland defeat
ed St. Louis in the first of the series, 7 to
4. Each club started a recruit pitcher, but
neither was able to finish. Torkleson, how
ever, went far enough to get credit for the
victory. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Sloan.rf 6 2 2 0 OOraney.lf 5 2 10
Smlth.lf 4 110 IChap'n.ss 4 2 2 2
Hlsler.lb 4 1 10 1 OSpeak'r.cf 3 2 0 0
Pratt.2b 4 111 ORoth.rf 3-D 1 0
Severeld.c 2 0 2 3 OHarrls.lb 2 1 14 1
Jacob'n.cf 4 0 5 0 0Evans.3b 4 0 13
Magee.3b 4 113 0Turner,2b 4 2 4 S
Lavan.ss 3 10 2 OO'Nelll.c 3 14 1
Wrlght.p 0 0 10 OTor'son.p 2 0 0 4
Soth'on.p 2 2 13 OCoumbe.p 2 10 2
Rumler 1 0 0 0 0 1
Totals.. 32 11 27 19
Totals.. 33 24 13 1
Batted for Smith in ninth.
St. Louis 2 0001100 0-
Cleveland 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 -
Two-base hits: Pratt. Smith, Sothoron.
Turner, Coumbs, Chapman. Double plays:
Turner to Harris, Evans to O'Neill to Evans
to Chapman. Hits: Off Wright, 4 in- two
third innings. Bases on balls: Off Wright,
1; off Sothoron, 1; off Torkleson, 4; off
Coumbe, 1. Struck out: By Sothoron, 3;
by Torkleson, 4. Umpires: Owens and
Evans.
Wattles Still Conferring
On Food Organization
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 2. (Special Tel
egram.) Gurdon W. Wattles, the
food commissioner for Omaha, under
appointment of Herbert Hoover, had
a final conference with the chiefs of
the several departments yesterday.
The question of organization was
discussed at some length. Mr. Wattles
is somewhat undecided whether to or
ganize Nebraska along congressional
district lines, with subdivisions reach
ing the counties and townships, or
whether he shall organize the state
along bank lines, a scheme which is
known as the Wheeler organization
project.
Mr. Wattles will have a conference
with Mr. Wheeler in Chicago on
Monday and after hjf'has learned the
details of the-Wheeler plan of organ
ization, will be able to decide upon
the organization for Nebraska, when
he gets back to OmaH'a on Tuesday.
"'Mr. Wattles will leav for tfe west
tamnrrnu. J
.',.... . .
Today's Sport Calendar
Trotting Opening of Grand circuit meet
ing at Hartford, Conn.
Athletic National Amateur Athletic
nnion all-around and relay championships at
St. Louis.
Tennis Great Plains mixed doublet tour
nament at Kansas City.
s Golf West Virginia patriotic tournament
opens at Wheeling. New Hampshire state
patriotic tournament opens at Mashna. (
Auto Race) meet at Chicago, Tacoma,
Albuquerque, N. M.) I'nlontown, Fa., and
Spring Valley, 111.
Shooting; Annual trap-shooting tourna
ment of Wild Life league of Pennsylvania
opens at Conneaot Lake.
Wrestling Joe Stecher against Marin
Plestina at Omaha. Waldek Zbyszko against
"Strangler" Lewis at Birmingham, Ala.
Boxing Carl Morris against Fred Fulton,
fifteen rounds, at Canton, O. Ted Lewis
gainst Johnny Griffiths, twenty rounds, at
Akron, O. Mike Gibbons against Jack Dil
lon, ten rounds, at Terre Haute. Tommy
Gibbons against Gus Christie, fifteen rounds,
at Dayton, O. Jo Welling against Frsnkle
Callahan, ten rounds, nt Racine, Wis. Bat
tling Levlnsky against Harry Greb, six
rounds, at Pittsburgh Jim Coffey against
Hartley Madden, ten ruunds, at New York
City. Tal Moran against Jimmy Bunion,
fifteen ronnds, at New Orleans. Pete Her
man against Nate Jackson,- ten rounds, at
Tulsa, Okl. Kid Williams against Jack
Sharkey, fifteen rounds at Baltimore. Young
Brown against Walter Mohr, twelve rounds,
at Providence. Battling Reddy against
Young Rrttt, twelve rounds, at New Bed
ford, Mass. Young Wallace against Sailor
Kirk, fifteen rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo, Vic
Moran against Bryan Downey, twelve
rounds,, at Columbus, p. Terry Brooks
against Battling Downey, twelve rounds, at
Portland, Me. Knockout Kggers against
Billy Bevan, six rounds, at Philadelphia.
GOOD SALARIES TO
COOKS IND. S. NAVY
Men Who Feed Bluejackets
Most Popular Among Per
sonnel of Fleet; Work
Pleasant.
The United States navy has issued
a special appeal for men "who can j:ook
to enlist in that branch of the serv
ice. The 4ay is rather higher than
most branches, the work is pleasant,
and the cook on a ship is easily the
most popular man of the personnel.
The officer in charge of the Ne
braska and South Dakota district for
the1 navy announced yesterday . that
the department is looking t!a this dis-
i i. . i . --l: r
men, who can cook for the navy. It
is the hcrnesteader and the miner, the
man who knows how to take care
of himself in the open who knows
the science and art of cooking and
its importance in keeping up the
fighting spirit. Especially is the man
who can take care of the cooking
end of a small town restaurant de
sirable.
The usual -hours for a' ship's cook
are dividend np so that lie works one
day and rests the next or, three
meals on and three off.
The best of material is furnished
to work with and the pay is exception
ally good, the salary ranges from
$35.50 to $66.50 a month. This is in
additions to all clothing, food, rent,
medical attention and other "expenses.
Experts have estimated that the liv
ing expenses furnished a cook in the
United States navy is equal to . $50
a month in civilian life. The United
States navy is the highest paid serv
ice in the world.
Any one wanting to enlist as a cook
should go to the navy station at either
Omaha, Sioux Falls, S. P.; Aberdeen,
S. D.; Watertown, S. D.; Lead, S.
D.; Hastings, Neb.: Lincoln, Neb.:
Sioux City, la.; Norfolk, Neb., or
Council bluffs, la.
If you pass the physical examina
tion there, free transportation will be
furnished you to Omaha, where the
final examination will be made. If you
pass that, free transportation and
meals will be furnished you to the
substation from where you started.
Marty Porto Rico Men Would
Attend TrainingCamps
San Juan,. Porto Rico, July 30
Seven hundred and twenty-five appli
cations for permission to attend the
second training camps of the officers'
reserve corps have been received by
Colonel Orval P. Townshend, district
commander and examining officer
here.
The War department has not yet
sent in the quota of men that Porto
Rico will be allowed to send to the
training camps nor has it specified
thecamp or camps that those appli
cants who are accepted will attend,
though that information is expected
any day. '
1 ? I
TURKISH WOMEN ARE
UP ON NEWFREEDOM
Government IJdict Orders Them
to Go Back to Old Custom of
Wearing Veils and Long
Sleeves in Public.
Turkish women are no longer tL
'own-trodden beings we have always
thought them, according to Mrs. Har
land Clarke Wods, lately ot Con
stantinople, who arrived in Omaha
Friday from Constantinople to visit
her sister, Mrs. Doane Powell, 2149
South Thirty-third street.
"Part of their emancipation is" due
to the war," said Mrs. Woods, "but
much of it was already begun before
the war started and the war helped
it along. Turkish women no longer
submit to their personal affairs being
directed by a government of men.
"For instance, not long before I
left Turkey there came an edict from
the government saying the women
had been 'too free' lately. That is,
they had been rc'ng about with their
sleeves rolled up to the elbows and
their veils raised if they wore any
at all.
"The older men, in what corre
sponds to the British Parliament, de
cided this would not do at all. There
fore they issued a command that
women were to appear in the market
place only if they wore heavy veils
and long sleeves down to their wrists.
Women Protest Edict.
"In the old days of Abdul Hamid
this would have been meekly submit
ted to. But not now. The women
protested. They gathered in groups
on the street and made demonstra
tions against the new ruling.
"In fact, they made so much trou
ble over the matter that the edict was
rescinded. Now the women go
dressed as .they please in Constanti
nople. However, most of them pre
fer to wear at least a thin veil. But
not a hot thick one. And, since they
wear long gloves, they see no neces
sity of wearing long hot sleeves also."
"Well, that is going to greater
lengths than the AmericanwomenP
exclaimed one who heard Mrs.
Woods. "We don't gather on the
street corners to protest against a
law we dislike."
"Ah, that is because you are Amer
ican women and there is no need for
you .to," smiled Mrs. Woods. "Amer
ican women have more freedom and
happiness than any others on the
globe, s
Greater Freedom to Come.
"The war will bring greate free
dom to the women of the East," said
Mrs. Woods. "When we win the
w,ar it will mean an influx of western
influence.
"There will be more American
schools, more American missions and
these will bring western ideas to all.
It is already becoming quite thrash
ion to educate the Turkish girls as
the American girls are. I know many
Turkish families of the younger gen
eration and they are delightful peo
ple, cultured and with a home life
much like that of our own."
Last Member of French
Exiles Dies at Age of 77
(Correspondence of The Aaeoelated Press,
Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland, July
15. Louis Pindy, the man who set
fire to the Hotel de Ville in Paris
in May, 1871, and who was one of
the last four members of the Paris
Commune exiled in Switzerland, has
just died at the age of 77. The re
maining three are Proto, who was
minister 'of justice in the govern
ment pf the commune, with Louclas
and (jerardon, two inconspicuous
members of the commune.
Condemned to death for that act
of incendiarism, he hid ten months
in the Rue Saint Maur, manufactur-.
ing jewelry meanwhile. Denounced
by his partner, he escaped to Switz
erland by way of Mulhausen and set
tled at Chaux de Fonds, where lie
was employed for forty-four years by
the same firm making watches.
Mexico Would Keep All
Articles of Prime Necessity
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Mexico City, Aug. 1. The National
Commercial congress, which convened
in Mexico City about the middle of
July, recommended to the national
congress that the exportation from
Mexico of articles of prime necessity
be prohibited. The list, as outlined in
the resolution, would include corn,
it
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