Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1917)
f HE BEE; OMAHA. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1917. BRINGING UP FATHER Oopyrlh. 1117. International . -Jfewa SsrVloe. Drawn for The Bee' by George McManus SAf-lF YOURE OF HEE AN' IF UA THRQV YOU I OON WENT TO OA POST OFFICE FOR YOUR MA.U. ANO OM OA W BACK LOT OA t-eTTR ... r f 4$ How rwrr LETTERS WL)Z THERE0 JUST ONE FROh OA COUNTRY FROM YOUR WE! NHVER MIND - 1 ABOUT WHAT VUZ . ANSWER T! i ... n . ii I I 1 l 'VV I I i - .. I JT lY X I I VflfCI f O" AjW M Tl ' I Ml 4LMUL cAfft - Mjy LJ ..I hi ARMOURS CINCH CITY FLAG BY BEATING MR WHO IN TURN WIN Huge Crowd Out to See the Annourt Win the City Cham pionship and to Cheer the Murphy to Administer Goose Eggs to the Runner-up of Class A of Lincoln.' BY FRANK QUIGLEY. The scenery for 'the final games staged under the au pices of the Omaha Amateur Baseball association yesterday afternoon at Melady's Meadow was well decorated with fans ajid the receipts derived from same buried the question of financial worry, which is necessitated by the various trips ! w nuiituve iv me unmpigoi or inemirrerent classes. LUD NOT GET BACON. O The team that occupied bert two in the Class A league at Lincoln, Neb., wnen tne asoestos . dropped there, waltzed into Omaha with the firm de termination to two-step it to the capi tal city with the scalps of the Mutphy-Did-Its, but the boys from the town Jrjwhere they manufacture laws failed miserably to swallow the grapes ordered la carte in advance, so pickles, and sour pickles at that, were served in a course manned by the Omaha wass o champions. t When hostilities ceased the Omaha boys had produced tn counters, while the Lincoln troupe collected bunch of goose eggs. Peters, started on the mound for the foreign troupe and after he had , been bombarded for ten hits and an equal amount of runs, he was intro tluccd to the stable and Conors , trotted in the stall left vacant by his , departure. Conors a Puzzle. ' - The blacksmits failed Jo unearth any horseshoes during tbe reign of Conors aiTnot a hit was registered oft his puzzlers. s - . For the home guards Peter McCoy twirled elegant bail, allowing only five hits and making seven split the atmosphere. j v During this argument Frank Yost played the heavies with the clout stick, he getting three hits out of . five trips to the platter, two of which were labeled for cushion two. ' . v Armours Win Out. It required two games out of three for the Armours to receive recogni tion as the champions of Omaha, one of which had already ; been put in storage by the Fackcrville cre.w in taey starttd out in the initial chapter ' w J'P the amateur championship of Omaha for the sscond consecutive season. It seems as if in every clash between the blacksmiths and meat cutters, the latter make a big splash right off the reel. Yesterday hie Armours 'collected three, rouns in round one, Bayfield, the first gent to march to the plate, received free transportation to cush ion one, Baldcrson received-a jolt in the ribs, Rapp sacrificed them to the next, station, and then Weijs Corco ran, the Casey of -s the Armours, clouted one down the third base line that went for the limit, because the pill was lost in the weeds. Ordinarily this clout would be good for one bag. Makes Hit Record. By this hit Corcoran made the rep utation of - participating in twenty eight consecutive games -this season and in each contest he has registered one ormbre hits. Although the Ar mours had a three run lead, the Mur phy were 'not a bit discouraged,-as is shown by the fact that they gar nered three runs before the Armours compiled another. Possibly the strain of the other contest weakened them somewhat, because the Armours rung up a total of nine before the fireworks were over and the Murphys collected a total of five. , As soon as the Murphys caught up, then i the Armours got busy tit the next paragraph and on a combination i of hits and errors planted six runs snd the lhampionship. , . -r ' About this time Manager Joseph Moran woke up and installed "McCoy v in Vernon's stall. Of course the dam age was done and it was too late, but McCoy performed in big league style, allowing only one hit in five innings. . r . . Shine at Bat , ( , Kennedy, Miller and Corcoran were the stars with the stick for the As mours, while A. Vernon and A. Morn were the particular bright lights with the pole for the Murphy-Did-Its, ' These games finish the local base bar! season as far as the Omaha Ama teur Base Ball association is con "':'':' sbrned.- ":--y: Tonight at the city hall the di rectors of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball association will conveqe and at their banquet some time in October officers will be elected for next year. Merrill Hlfh Win. Optbcr. . . Mo-rill, Neb.. Spt. SI. (Special.) Mor-4 v rltl High school opened the gridiron mun on the home (laid yeewrdajr with a, victory ovr gROtUbluff, St It l. Morrill cleanly outplayed ScctUbluft In every quarter ex. rept the third, la which quarter each team ' mr.de a touchdown. The features of the tame -were the line pluncinr of Mowry, end runs by Ehnfxtat and defensive playing of Parbflrry at right end. iron-Ill High nit Jfayard lllfh at Ba;ard Fridur,- HUSKERS WILL GET BUSY THIS WEEK Enlistments Thin Banks Great, ly, But Enough Foot 5 Ball Material on Hand to Make - i Pine Team. -' REDS DIVIDE TWO WITH THE DODGERS Cincinnati and Brooklyn Split Double -Header, Latter Taking First by Pounding Toney; v , Second Is Easy. " Cincirmati, O., Sept 23. Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided a double-header today, the visitors taking th fir.t garrie, a tp 6, by pounding .Toney in the first s and ;hird innings for , six hits and scoring live run: Pfffr pitcnea in tine form, having the locals shut out until the final inning, when tnree nus were Bunched for two runs. In the second (game the Reds, hit Cheney and - Coombs hard anA limn easily, 8 to 0. Score, first gameN. i 1 Cob Keen an nilitlnv - - BROOKLYN. CINCINAKi IJ'berUb S 1,4 O.OHopf.ea 3 4 J-'i My.ri.8b 4 a 0 eoRnupkr a . I:; i SJ!.n,!l;If i ? ' 0 Chaae.lh ( 0 : 0 WheaUf 4 1 I I iM,..if i i . , H kan.cf 4.1 -.4 O, CNeale.rf !4"J'1;0 C-.haw.2b S 1 0 S, 0Sheen.2b Join's M ller.d 4 0.7 0 0 Wlnlro.e ' 4 ' 1 ' 1 ? A rt eff er.p i4,t:l! O'f oney.p H 1 0 0 ? 0 : 1 7'-.- " . ir-fcnier.u ' tl ' 0 0 "' I ;o Totala..37, S ?7 SOReuther,tl )s o 9 - - -vr !i- - Totil;V35, ST10 'klyn ......J . 0, t. .'0 0 0. 0- 0-rS .9 9 9,9 0 4 ; 3 ; Stengel. Gtolen- basea: oo i balls: . Off Standing o Teams , Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.) Dr. E. J. Stewart and his 1917 Uuskers will get"down to hard scrimmage drill during the coming week in prepara tion" for the hardest foot ball schedule a Nebraska team has ever faced. The squad of material for the 1917 j eleven, thinned greatly by the whole sale enlistment of university students for war service, at the same time com bines the best which a Nebraska coach has had to work with in many years Ax glittering array of freshmen ma terial, such as no Nebraska coach has evtjr before been blessed with, puts it squarely up to the Nebraska men tor to turn out a winning aggregation even in the face of all of the difficul ties embodied in the schedule, which calls for games with three of the top notch squads in the country. ; Take. Light Work. Stewart put his men through the paces lightly during the past week, but will lengthen the hours and the stiffness of the drill from now n to whip his men . itno. shape for the opening of the season, October 6, The Nebraska mentor faces the prob lem of getting his men in mid-season form earlier than any other coach has had to, forhe University of Iowa is second on the bill of fare and is fol lowed by Notre Dame and the Uni versity of Michigan on successive Sat urdays. . " . . 1 Nebraska lost but five of her regu lar veterans from the 1916 team de spite satements tc the contrary the majority of the other men who have left, while on, the squad, were not good enough to win letters. At the ends, Dr. Stewart has two experienced Mayers, Riddell and Rhoades. He has an all western tackle in Captain Shaw and a guard of great promise in the veteran Wilder. In the backfield he still has the veterans Cook, Otou- palik, and Dobson, with a galaxy of Brooklyn Cincinnati w. , Three-bane hit Cutshaw, Rttuch. Ffeffor. S. . Hits: Off Toney. in twa in nlnss (none out In thirrfi- nit mi. ,.. . ftvojnnlni'i.. Btruck out; By Pf.ffer, 4; bEller. I; by Rueth.r, j. Umpe.Klgier - Swlttm.. ; ' . BROOKLTM. v Totala.Jt - S S4U S Ao.n.u.A.,ri. . CINCINNATI. S S 0 . AB.H.O.A.E. 9 0Qroh,3b 4 1 0 4 t 0Kopff.es J . o. h i n 1 ORouah.cf S 1 19 0 0 OOrifl'th.rf 2 I 0 0 4 .0 Ochais.lb 4 HJ J' A 4 S OMagee.lf 4 2 1 0 0 I 0N-le.rf.cf !4 1(4 0 0 I- 0 08hean.2b ' 4 1 1 4 0 0 S, 0 Wlngo.e 4 14 10 0 1 ORefan.p ! 1 14 0 NATL. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct New. Tdrk...8 SI .46 Fhlladelphla83 0 .677 Bt. Louis... .78 67 .8311 Cincinnati Chlcafo . . Brooklyn . Boston Plttsburih. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. P. Pet. Chicago...... 96 SO .888 Boston ......88 87 .690 ICleveland ...83 68 .868 Detroit .....76 71 .514 Washington.. 67 74 . 475 New York. ..67 78 .462 St. Louis. ...65 92 .374 Philadelphia. 60 81 .360 Olson.es 4 D'bert,lb 4 Myers.Sb 4 Bteng'l.rt 1 Wheat.lf 4 Hkm'n.cf 1 C'tsh w.Sb S Mlller.o 1 M.WhXe 1 Cheney.p 1 Coombs.p - 1 ( Totali.1411 17 IfJ Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 t 0 Cincinnati . . , . 0 0 . 1 1 t 0 . t . 1 Two-base hits! Chase jfi Neal. Three base hits: , Wlngo. 8hean. . Horn runs Wlns-o. Stolen bases: Kopf, Regan, Nealt (I). Maee. Bases on balls: Off . Cheney, 2; off Regan. 1. Hits: . Off Cheney, 7 In five Innings. - Struck out: By -Cheney, 1; by Cooibs, 1; by Regan, 1. Umpires: Rig jM'.aM:BnttUv:, ..-A.-, , Chicago, 8pt. ll.Pb(ldelphla !made It five straight from Chicago: today by win ning both games of a douMs-heeder-. 4 to 1 and 11 to 4, 04 a a result prevented the New York club from cllnohlng the' pennant Had the visitors lost one game the race would have been over. In the Initial game Alexander was In fine form end osd little trouble holding the locals safe, while his teammates bunched hits off . Douglas', and won easily. , Jt was. Alexander's .twenty fifth victory, w r . , , In the second came the vl.ttnr. s.tt. three of Chlcago'a pitchers hard, and. this assault, coupled with loose fielding, .made It ior rmery. ocore, nrst game: PHILADELPHIA. - CHICAOO .AB.H.O.A.B. . lnunm B ci Mtdc : vain.n I 0 'I 0 0 86h!e k.lf 1 ; A a - a a 8chulte,rf 1:9 0.0 0Uoyle,3b 14'111 0 Wh'ted.lf 4 0 ' 1 .V: OBarber.c f 4 1 ' 0(' 0 0 Lud'us,lb I 1 13 0 JMerklo.lb 4- Ml I t Evers.2b , 4 1 0 1 CP'hous.3b 4 ' 0 0 1 JD Kllllfer.e . 4.11.0 ODIlh'fAr.A n n' i urn r. - a v rauou.c S I 8' 8 0 ,.1m--. ,w.pouglaa,p I . 0 4 0 Totals, .14 11711 IMVUilams 1 - 0 o - - . P'J'gat.p III e 0 ' ' Totals.,28 11714 0 sauea wr Douglas in sevenths ; Philadelphia, ..0 .1 0 ls 3 0 0 04 Chicago ......0 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two-base hits: Packer?, LudflrusaBarber. Three-base hlU: Luderus, Flack, Ullduff. Double plays: .Elliott to Doyle,; Bancroft to Luderus. Basee on balls: Off Alexander, 1: off Prendergast, 1.. -Hits: Off Douslas. 8 In seven Innings. 8truck out: By Alex ander, tt by Douglas, 1. Umpires: Harri son and O'Day.' u- . , . i'ltlLADKLPHIA. CHICAOO, , . . AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H O.A E. P'skert.cf4 110 OFIack.rt S 1 0 0 1 Knc rt.as, a I 8 OKlid'ff.ss 4 Stock.p I I 0 0 0 Barber, If 4 Schulte.rf i 1 0 0 ODoyle.lb 1 .71 71.503 ;72 76 .486 .64 76 .460 .64 77 .4341 48 96.1331 Testerday'i Results. ' . AMERICAN LEAQUE. ; No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Brooklyn, 8-0; Cincinnati, 2-8. . - '. Philadelphia, 4-11; Chicago, 1-4.- - .P -Boston, -7; Bt Louis, 11-1. Games Today. . ' .t- American League Detroit at Washlnrtnn. Cleveland at Philadelphia, St Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. National League Phlladelohla at Pitts. burgbr, Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago, New Tork at 8t Louis. i ii i ii i Reynolds Wins h Field Club Title , r From Blaine Young Sam W. Reynolds, Transmissis- sippi champion, added another golf cnampionship to his long string yes terday by defeating Blaine tyouna. lormer state champ, m the final 36 hole round of the tournament for the Omaha Field club title. Reynolds won 6 up and S to play. , .'. ....v. '.'T KevnoldS : had Vnimir ' nlnc trom the start. -althniili T!ia;n t. ...-'.i ' 7Vr?.v .yn up b oaiiic an me way Jam drives traveled down the . fairway straight and true,-his approach work was ac curate, and Ws putting deadly. -tThe match yesterday was the last championship golf match of the. sea son for Omaha. - . . i , , Both of these speedy lads turned, in good scores, as the following cards for the, morning round will indicate: "ttnS .646 644 63841 V ' ,. 643 444 454JSJ8-9 Reynolds f45g 444 tit it1 .544 448 , 464 SS 77 1 i V'!.. ' . Vinegar Factory Turns . v Down Heavy Orders ,The Haarmann Vinegar and Pickle company ; is sold ahead tso far that they are refusing all orders. .for im mediate delivery. The company says it has turned down in the last two weeks orders aggregating twenty-one carloads.' It has reccn'; tl purchased the plant of the Shubei Cider com. pany,. Sliuberf,y.Neb and - the entire ! ciaer proauction. ot W. Coopman, Blair, and : Lang Cider ? company, Brownsville. Neb. . - - HODGES OF PANAMA WINS AT FREMONT Lancaster County Sportsman Breaks 143 Out of 150 Tar : ' gets at Annual Fall ' - ' Tournament. Koyen McDonald ..... Thorpe Olson . . is' C. H. Larson... Gross Talcott i Caucr Robertson Lwestphalen ... Staer ........ Hnnnen Fremont; Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.) G. D. Hodges of Panama won the anual fall tournament of the Fremonl Gu club here today with a score of 143 out of 'ISO targets. vCal Wag goner of Diller, Raymond Middaugh of Fremont,' and E. A.- Thorp of Eagle were tied for first place up to the last event and each lost three targets out of the twenty. Delgross of Kansas'City finished ahead of the professionals, with149 'outef .150. Gr?s made a run of 119. ; Forty-five shooters took part.'". ' ' 'j -Following are the, scores of those who took part in the entire program of ISO events: , ' - Hedges ,....143Hlela R. Middaugh 142Carter ; .... . ,i Waggoner. ........142MtlIer .j...... Webster ....;...141Wllson i.'.. .140Vogt .140 Marco .140F. Middaugh..,'. .139Landreth ,140Ferguson ....... .149Stoner .134Sinlth .12!Holllngsworth .. .UlFlippin .135W. F. fleets ..........HTNagle ..T . . 82Frled - .-,... ..no ..143 ..142 ..133 ..134 ..138 ..132 ..124 ..135 ..130 ..115 ..125 ..135 ..129 ..1.12 v.,.J21 136 132 138 Lund .....120E. A. Reeti u. a. '-irson....,129Bendel . Hoffman . . .128Klngsler Pros Win Over 'Amateurs , ; By Strong Finish in Ninth A garrison finish gave the; All-Star Professionals victory over the All Star Amateurs in the ninth round of their combat at Rourke Jark yester day afternoon. The score was 14 to 13. The pros won the game by pound ing in five runs in the final frame. Both sides slugged the pill liberally artd ; ' treated - all ' hurlers alike. Jimmy Kane, first baseman by trade, got away better than th pitchers. Score: ' v- Professionals .4 0012100 5 14 Amateurs ."..".! 0 0 5 8 3 0 0 0 il3 Batteries: Professionals, Madden, Kane and Jones; Amateurs, Grant, Dyck and PpellmaM jt - . Petitions Out for Sunday uiosing of Grocery Stores Sunday closinar octitions for crorers and butchers will be readv th IS Wfflf for the committees to take around to the. grocers and butchers for their signatures. " - , '. - CAPTURE ANOTHEROFF HUTCH Nab Second of Series From Salt Town Boys by Score of Three to Two; Next Game v Friday.' -: . Des Moines, .ti, -Sept. 23. pes Moines made it lTotst,raight today in the series witJlutchins'on to decide the 1917 Western fguev champion ship, winning 3 to i' The next two games will be played at Hutchinson nexlf Friday jjind Saturday, according to a revised schedule announced to day. Score: ' tt W IE Hutchinson , . . ...0 0 a S O 6 02 1 5 Des Moines...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 23 t 4 Batteries: Wright, Robertson and O'Brien; Musaer and Spahr. j Omaha District Secures . , , 456 Recruits for Army The following tfi nnmK.r n( recruits for th armv accented from each station in the Omaha district tor tne hrst twenty.one days in Sep tember: . , J Des Moines, la., 192; Omaha. 129; Sioux City, la, 35; Lincoln, 28; Fort Dodge, la, 20; Grand Island, 10; Sidney, 0; Mason City, la., 7; (Norfolk. 7; Marshalltown, la., 7; Alliance, 6; Hastings'. 2. , AMUSEMENTS. Woman VotersCqTtservat ion v: League M0iUlw:Pr$fm The Womaiiv Voters' Conservation league will hold .'its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rome hotel. All members are urged to attend, as at this meeting the program of work for the ensuing year will be the subjecr of. discussion. AMCSEMEXTS. PllOM Doug. 494. THE BEST OF VAUDEVH.t J? MM'neo Dally. 2;1S; Nlrhtt 8:1S. This Week. - - Usvotee to " " . BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE . Twice Daily Mat. Today. ' Flssl PertormsBcs Friday Nit Hns'i ths how'yes'll be Juitlfiad la tpessV ln your "rainy-day" aisnay to see. - THE GOLDEN CROOK With Wiat Fussy Little Trams :"' With the Fusoy LIIUsLsuh BILLY bo0 ARLINGTON ANO A CAST AS YET UNEQUALED . Frask OeVM. Eleanor Coehras,. Pall Mall 3. . Hsrile Mayns, Hits and Raflow an 6 Others. 24 CRC0KETTE BEAUTIES 24 i Is Graia' Bslla? D UnC . ; ' DEAR BEADEB: -- Pretty soft ,or - Ak-8ar-Ben's first week rlaitors , to sue such a wonderfully good ihotavto .attend. -.iXsrvbodj does attend, too, sod you don't -bare to trhisper It that you'rt going to the Gayety. either the abowa are fit Tor mother and the girls.-.' , OLD MAN pHNSON. Mgr, Gayety. j -, Evaalngt and Sua. Rata., 2Se. 80s, 75. Si. wDryrlats.l5canJ25: J,F5r Chaw Gum If You Like, But No SnekAf. .. 1 LADIES' "I tig AT ANY WEEK - TICKETS JLUC DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Baraga In the Lobby . - MelNTYRE 4 Is ' "ON MiaajaVi lahaitos 4 Hsrty; Sea- nsya; sits ni mri nay W. Ssew: btamm; 0 roll cum Travel Waakly. Prleea: Mntinta. aall.rw. 1 1 -Sh twt Saturday sad Sunday), 28a;. Iflght. 10c 28a, 80c 11 U 9V. Home ofthsv-Bijr Double Show. ; HUGO LUTGENS "" Th0 Swede- Billy Sunday j Trail Bl'!'r cf Merriment. SpauldingV Educated Pigs " Trained Animal Norclty. KELLY AND DAVIS jnginrr, Tlkino; and Dancing. 6 MUSICAL HARVARDS . Instrrment?lists. ': Restore Photoplay. MALICE JOYCE- , - - : in "" " "AN ALABASTER BOX" 1 BILLY WEST in "DOUGHNUTS.' TONIGHT -. Mats.--Tomorrow and The Sure Road tr Happiness Can Be Found in "GOINF STRAIGHT" THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO WAS RIGHT matinee, aac- iNiarnte-. aSc to 75e . Nest Sunday "HER UNBORN CHILD" kert.cf "VIM .0 OrWk.rf ,81 -8 0 crott.ss . 4 l t , i OKiiduff.ss t'l-i'n.t ick,t .4 11 4;;0Wolter.lf ilj'Jt o freshmen ba:kfield stars who give ' ! ! 1 ,.H2!!:,, ! I T a X- 1 as, aw v SF w vaveninis Evers.lt 8 1 f OLeslIMb 1 nttery.p 4 S I 0W'rms,cf I j Schlck.ef S Totals.88 1018 lPhee.Jb S . Elllott.o t , v' DllhTr.o S ! -.- ,' Carter.p 0 Aldl-Be.!! 1 t ' P'n'd's;t.p S promise of making the Husker robters forget about Chamberlain and Ruth erford. . -" ." ---.v :,.. ... Material lor Bocks. , McMahon, Shellenberg; Henry. Day and Kellogg, the latter equally at home as an end or halfback, are the five most promising candidates for the varsity in recent, years. McMahon is the fastest man who has even worn a Corn husker suit He turns. He turns the century dash in. ten seconds flat and is.a wonderful open field runner. His work as a member of the cham pionship Lincoln high school eleven broukht him attention from all over the country. Shellenberg', the old Be atrice high school boy, is another man of the Rutherford typea great de fensive player and a hard man to stop on a line plunge. j ; How They Work. -! Kellogg is" fast and shifty In: open field running whiU.Day is a great line smasher. Henry is fast McMahon tips - the beam at 158; ; Shellenberg weighs 180 and Day 1?0. ; Kellogg scales at 180 white Henry is only a vr fiojinds lighter. The new men will give Stewart the beeiest backfield representing the Huskers in years and U will also be the fastest set of backs to ever lug th$ ball here. , The opening week of practice has been one of encouragement for the Husker rooters and fhey are pinning their hopes on Stewart for another championship aggregation. - 5 " ' -''-'.I'M. . Bobby Byrae Releaseil. " S Chlriso. . 8epj. J8.Bobby Byrne, In fielder for the Chicago club of the Amer ican league, has br-en unconditionally, re yased. It was announced today. v , rltcinrr Tc fit a Y?ri4rf - - - - - av vi iij'j Aai aU. Wtt Mo Success. : ' : ISO I 0 so II 0 0 t t 1 1 11 p I 1 t 0 10 14 0 T 1 41 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaverp 1 4 0 4 0 ' Totala.lt 10 17 S S Second tame; , ' ' Bechous out. hit with batted bait. Philadelphia ,0 S . 1 8 8 ' 1 4 0 0 H Chicago .....1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 44 Two-baae hits: Luderus. Ktlduft (S). Three-baas hit ' Whitated. Home ' run: Bancroft. - Stolen bases: . Bancroft. Stock. Bases on balls! Oft Flttery, 7; oft Carter, 8; off Aldrldg-e, S; oft Prenderfast, 1. Hits: Oft Carter, 8 la one and one-third Inning; off Aldrtdsje. 4 la two and two-thirds Innings; oft Prondergas S la two Innings. 8trurk out: By Carter, 1: by Flttory, 8; by Aldrldce, 8; by Prendercaat. I; by Weaver, 8. Umpires: O'Uay and Harrison. Happy HollovyClub to Have a Flag Raising .The Happy Hollow club bas erected a. steel flagpole 100 fett high, capped with a goldleaf-covered ball, on, top of the high hilt just west of the club house. .. ,. .... .. ',; ' .,' s.v Monday eVenlng at 5:30 the Stars and Stripes wilt be run up and-floated from this conspicuous flagpole for tbe first time, and all the members of the club art requested to attend this flag raising,,:" ;; "-. .-. . v,.,. A few brief words will be spoken by a member of the building and grounds xommittee and President Mc Donald the Happy Hollow club, a chorus of singers led by Walter Dale wilt sing "The Star-Spangled fanner" and Qld Glory will do the rest. t Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success, f r - , I .-'-''f iMXiilli.ia.nin.iiim. 1 1 i in ....i i. i .. . ,u u ,. .. "... '' " lllllSrtUt- .... 1 If He Has -Already Gone Send Him One by Mafl Over in war-torn France, "Black Jack" Pershing's men are training intensively to come to grips with the Boche. t.- U fl?s 4Pan olOT H?1! Uncle yarn's fighting forces, send him a GBkttehe new U. S. Service Set. " ' VJ The dean shave is part of his creed U. S. Army Regulations require hiin to i bring his own shaving outfit He has no time to waste-no room in his kit for Strops and Hones or other incumbrances. The Gillette is the lightingman's razor the world over. He can get new Blades anywhere in France, England, Russia and Italy. K; This Is tho U. S. Service Set ' Designe4 after three years GUletto Service wttl me Armies in Aurope and our own troops on the Border. Solid metal case, heavy sUickel-plated Gillette Safety Razor, and Blades in MefttI Blado Box. Indestructible Trench Mirror insids the lid. ' Razor and blade box - nickel-plated. - Com : decorated witn embossed Insignia of the U. S. Army and Navy- Size of set complete 4 Inches tog. IX inches wide, inch thick. Weighs next to nothinj and takes no room. Price, $5. i The Gillette U. S. Service Set is a haMna V .; ' ' ' . specialty with Gillette Dealers everywhere CiHette Safety Raxor Company Boston. Mass.. U. S. A. ? CHIetti Safety Razor Company of Canada, Ltd., T3 St Alexander Street, Montreal iti. tST' aay fone, you can send aim a Gillette U. S. Service Set by matt. - If your dealer tMJ Set, send us $3 and ytrar Sammie'a address, and we will make free delivery direct to his L 7 ; " w to any American cantonment trom our Boston Office. does not have bands ttom our DRAD9EI3 hLa A VERY MOPWOODS GALE OF LAUCfTER "FAIR AisO Wmt&" Direction ol Selywn & Co. A SURE CURE; FOR THE BLUES Nights, 25c to $1.50. Matinees, 25c to $1.00 Sept. 29 to Oct. S FISKE 0'HARA.V i ' ' rUOTOPXAXS. j " Dorothy Dalton ; jx A c W8 iiamunus c I g . Another "Flame of the ' X Tue, Louise "Glaum' assXaasssLsaCi7Tl.... JntMf,tiim.Mfl1BB f I - Mae Marsh' Hjjj I "Polly "of" the' - Circus.", j - f V LAST TIMES TODAY ? Gail Kane 4 L "The Bride Sllms.---:T J . "VllVd 57 1 TuesdayOLGA PETROVA t , ' : Lat Time Today HERBERT RAWLINSON RUTH CLIFFORD, in FLIRTING WITH DEATH." LOTH R O P Today CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in 'THE EASIEST WAY" SUB URBAN Phone LAJUISIX U1AUM la - "A STRANGE TRANSGRESSOR mtf