THE BEE: -OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.
nnniAiiiA i OTHERE OES THE i IT HAWM . rC Ym i I I I y .Oii'l I nu ca. . uau rvs wm til I . 1 ' I ; .' t
HERE'S THE
ICE BLL-
STII? rJJS'bWELUITtlEtSDt - KWUTS,- cH I LOOOH-XOO LOOK 'TOO LEI ME L M MM
BOSTON BRAVES
BREAK EVEN IN
CINCIJONTEST
Toney Knocked Out of the Box,
Making Nine Lost of
' "Ten Last Games
Played.
Cincinnati,' July 21. Boston and
Cincinnati broke even, in a double
header here' today. In the first,- To
ney was knocked out of the box, suf
fering his ninth defeat out of his last
10 games pitched. Score:
First game: i N
BOSTON. CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rwlngs.ss 5 2 2 1 OGrob.Sb 6 12 2 0
Herzog,2b 4
Massey.cf 3
Wklnd.rf 2
Smith, 3b 2
.Murphy, If 4
Wilson, c 4
Knchy.lb 3
Ragan,p 3
5 OMagee.ZD
0 ORoush.cf
0 OChase.lb
2 OGrifith.rf
0 0Neale.lt
1 OBlkbrn.ss
0 .OWlngo.e
J 0 Toney, p
2 1
2 3
1 10
1 1
- .Eller.p
Totals 31 127 13 O'Cueto
Jacobus, p
Mageo
Totals 85 8 27 15 3
Batted for Eller In fifth.
Batted for Jacobs in ninth.
Boston 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 05
Cincinnati ....0 0011000 02
Two-base hit: Griffith, Three-base hit:
L. Ma gee, Blackburne, Murphy. Sacrifice
hit: Regan. Sacrifice fly: Smith. Double
plays: Neale to Wingo; Chase to Black
burne to L. Magee; Herzog to Konetchy.
Left on bases: Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 9.
First base on errors: Boston, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Toney, 2; Eller, 1; Ragan, 3.
, Hits: Off Toney, 6 In three and two-thirds
innings; Jacobus, 1 In four nnlngs. Struck
lout: By Tonoy, 1; Ragan, 3. Losing pitch
er: Toney.
Second game. Score:
BOSTON CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rawlgs.ss 4 11
Her log, 2 b 4 1 S
Massey.cf 3 10
Wlckld.rf 4 0 3
Smith, 3b 4 12
Muriiny.lf 3 12
Henry, c 4 0 8
Konety.lb 4 0 10
Canavn.p 2 0 0
lGroh, 3b 4 0 4
OCueto, 2b 4 2 1
IRoush, cf 4 2 3
OChase, lb 3 2 10
IMages.lf 4 3 2
OGriffith.rf 3 2 4
OBlkbrn.ss 3 0 2
OAllen, c 4 2 1
ORlng, p 2 0 0
Totals 32 6 24 21 3 Totals 31 13 27 9 1
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3
Cincinnati 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 '7
Two-base hits: Magee Allen. Three-base
hits: . 'Chase (2). Home run: Murphy.
Stolenbae?s: Roush, Herzog. Sacrifice hits:
Griffith, Ring. Sacrifice fly: Blackburne.
Double plays: Blackburne to Chase; Raw
lings to Heraog to Konetchy. Left on bases:
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 4. First-base on
errors: Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Base on
balls: off Ring, 3; off Canavan, 1. Struck
out: by Canavan, 1.
Pound Cub Pitchers.
Chicago, July 21. The visitors hit the
local pitchers bard and opportunely behind
erratic fielding and won easily. Score.
BROOKLYN CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.E. , AB.H.O.A.E.
Johnst.rf 6 0 0 0 OFIack, rf 5 2 1 0 0
Olson, ss 6 3 3 i 0Holloch,ss- 8 10 4 3
Daubrt.lb 4 2 12 0 IMann, If 6 S 3 1 0
Z.Wht.lf 6 4 4 0 OMerkle.lb 6 1 14 3 1
Myer, cf 5 1 2 0 OPaskert.cf 4 0 0 0 0
Mara,3b 4 0 16 IDeal, 3b 4 1 1 1 0
Doolan,2b 3 1 2 0 0Zeider.2b 4 13 7 0
M.Wht,o 4 3 8 1 O'Farrell.o 10 4 10
Combs.p 2 0 0 0 O'M'Cabe, 0 0 0 0 0
Crimes, p 10 13 OKillefer.o 2 112 1
Tyler, p 2 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 13 27 14 2Carter, p 1 0 0 6 0
Barber, 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 10 27 24 5
Ran for O'Farrell In fifth.
Batted for Carter In ninth.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 26
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3
Two-base hits: Hollocher, Mann,2; Olson,
Z. Wheat, 2; Merkle. Stolen bases: Paskert,
Merkle, Olson. Sacrifice hits: Doolan,
Grimes. Left on bases: Brooklyn, 8; Chi
cago, 10. First-base on errors: Brooklyn,
4; Chicago, 2. Bases "on balls: off Coombs,
1; Carter. 1. Hits: off Tyler, 9 in four-two.
thirds Innings; off Carter, 4 In four one
third Innings; off Coombs. R In four one
third Innings; off Grimes, 6 In four two
third Innings. Struck out: Tyler, 1; Carter,
1; Grimes, 1. Wild pitch: Grimes. Win
ning; pitcher: Coombs. Losing pitcher:
Tyler.
New York Beats St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 21. New York won today's
game with the local club, 5 to 2. Score:
NEW YORK ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns.cf 4 0 0 0 OHcote.cf 4 0 2 0 0
Young.rf 4 2 0
Thorpe, rf 0 0 0
Fierier. ss 3 0 0
Boyle, 2b 4 2 2
Zlmmern 3 0 1
Wllholt.If 4 14
Hllke.lb 4 8 18
McCrty.c 42
Causey, p 3 0 0
0 0Fisher,2b
0 OMttlck.rf
5 OHrnsby.ss
( OPIetteSb
2 OMcHen.lf
0 OGrimm.lb
0 OGnzales.c
0' OBrock.c
6 OMdows.p
4
2
4
4
4
4
3
1
3
1
1 2
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 17
2 5
1 1
0 0
0 0
'Cruise,
0 0
Totals 33 27 18
Totals 84 7 27 23 0
Batted for Meadows In ninth.
New York 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 06
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Two-base hits: Young, Hoiks, ilcHenry,
Gonzales. Stolen bases: Hornsby (2);
Grimes (2); Brock (2). Sacrifice hit:
Fletcher. Left on bases: New. York, 3;
St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls: Off Meadows.
1. Hit by pitched ball: by Causey (Mat
tick, twice). Struck out: By Causey, 2; 'iy
Meadows, 3.
Score, second game:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AB H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns cf 4 13 0 OHthcte.cf 6 14 0 0
Young.rf
110 0Fisher,2b 6 0 2 3 0
WHnoit.lf
',itchr,ss
oyle.2b
Zmrmn.3b
Thpe.rf-lf
Holke.lb
Rarlden.c
McCarty.c
Stecle.D
0 0 0 IMattick.rf 3 0 2 0
0 3 9 OHrnsby.ss 6 0 2 3
0 13 OPaulete.lb 4 0 13 2
0 2 0 OH'Hnry.lf 4 0 3 0
6 0 0Walace.3b 4 112
1 14 1 Olonzales.c 4 2 6 1
0 6 0 Oheidel.p 3 118
0 0 0 ODoak.p ""000
8 11 O'Brock 110
2 0
0 0
Totals. 39 8 33 14 1 Totals 33 6 33 16 2
Batted for Doak In eleventh.
New York ........0000000000 6 6
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Three-base hit: Holke. 8tolen bases:
Burns (2), Heathcote. Double plays: Fisher
to Paulette, Fletcher to Holke. Left on
basos: New York, 8; St. Louis, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Steele, 2; off Sherdel, 3. Hits:
Off Sherdel, T In ten Innings (none out In
eleventh); off Doak, 1 in one inning. Struck
out: By Steele, 5; by Sherdel, 3. Losing
pitcher: Sherdel.
Puritan Shut Out Colombo.
Sohuylcr, Neb., July 21. (Special Telc
R ::m.) Tho Puritans of Schuyler defeated
H"" t'olumtus liaso ball team, 5 to 0.
Il.itt. rles Schuyler, Fay and Humes';
"'Minibus, L. Rubb and Williams. Umpire,
UlrUen.
?
tst yV,n" tTT ","""
s ht. , Joseph, Mo., July 21. iSr"-iil.)
Morris Lux gained a d-cision ov. r Bobby
Vauga ii. is -round tiBht today
Standing of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE, NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Boston .,..63 34 .609Chlcago . . . .56 28 .6o
Cleveland . .50 42 UJNew York. .53 33 624
New York... 45 40 .529 Pittsburgh 43 39 .624
Washington 46 41 .628 Phlladel ..39 43 476)
St. Louis ..40 45 .4VlCinclnnatt .37 44.457!
Chicago ....89 46 .439Boston . . . .37 48 .436
Detroit .... 36 4 .429Brooklyn ..14 47 .420)
Phlladel ... .36 49 .424St. Louis ...36 62.4021
lestcrday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5-6; St. Louis 2-2.
Boston, 6-3; Cincinnati, 2-7.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 6.
AMERICAN.
Chicago. 2; Washington, 4
Philadelphia, '2-6; Cleveland, S-fc
INDIANS WIN ONE
AND TIE SECOND
WITHJACKMEN
Second Fray Ends With Honors
Even, So Athletics
Might Catch
Train.
Cleveland, O., July 21. Cleveland
won the first, 3 to 2, in 11 innings:
the deciding run being sent across - re
plate on Dugan's wild throw. Tne
second ended in a tie, 5 to 5, the
game being called to let the visitors
catch a train.
Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
JamBon.rf
2 2
1 1
1 3
1 4
011
0 1
0 4
1 4
1 8
1 0
0 0Chpmn,ss 5
0 OJohnsn.lb 6
1 OSpeaker.cf 4
1 ORoth.rf 5
0 0Wmsga,2b 6
0 OWood.lf 6
0 lEvans,3b 0
5 lTurner,3b 4
6 lO'Neill.c 4
3 OCovlskie.p 4
0 2
1 14
1 6
0 1
3 2
1 4
0 1
2 1
2 3
2 0
Munch, rf
Kopp.lf
Walker.ct
Burns,lb
Gardnr,3b
McAvoy.o
Dykes,2b
Dugan.ss
Watson, p
Totals 87 8'32 16 3 Totals 41 12 33 17 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 0 0 20000000 02
Cleveland . .0 100010000 13
Two-base hits: Johnston, Coveleskle.
Stolen bases: Dykes, Wambsganss (2), Ev
ans. Sacrifice hits: Kopp, Watson. Double
plays: Coveleskle to Evans to Johnston,
Walker to Burns, Dugan to Burns. Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 4: Cleveland, 9. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland,
1. Bases on balls; Off Watson, 3. Struck
out: By Watson, 2; by Coveleskle, 2. Wild
pitch: Watson,
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND
AB.R.O.A.E. AB.R.O.A.E.
Munch.rf 4
Kopp, If 4
Walker.cf 4
Burns.lb 4
Gard'r.3b 4
I'erklns.o 8
Dykes, 2 b 4
Dugan.ss 4
Watson, p 3
1 0
0 8
1 3
4 6
2 1
2 8
2 7
0 3
0.0
IChap'n.ss 4
UJhn,lb-cf 3
OSpkr.cf-lb 4
IRoth.rf 4
0W'b'g's,2b 3
OWood.lf 2
tiFanner.lf 1
2Turnor,3b 2
OThomas.e 3
Morton, n 3
0 2
2 6
1 1
2 0
1 2
1 1
0 1
1 2
1 9
1 0
2 0
0 0
Total 24 12 24 10 4
Totals 29 10 24 9 1
Philadelphia 3000020 35
Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 05
Game called end of eighth to allow
Philadelphia to catch train.
xwv uast, mu; uurnH, woou. inree oase
nus: juuncn. stolen base: Chapman.
SacriTce fly: Johnston. Double plays:
Dykes and Burns. Left on bases: Phila
delphia 6, Cleveland 2. First base on errors:
Cleveland 1. Base on balls: off Watson 1,
off Morton 1. Struck out: by Watson 2, by
Morton 8.
Three Straight.
Washington, July 21. Opportune hitting
gave Washington Its third Btralght vic
tory over Chicago, 4 to 2. Manager Griffith
announced the game scheduled for to
morrow would bo played, despite President
Johnson's statement.
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
AiJ.tl.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Murphy, rt 4 0 3
0 oShotton.lf 4 2 2 0 0
Foster.llb 4 2 12 1
Lelbold.lf 4 10
0 OJudge.lb 3 110 0 0
3 Osniaruf 2 14 0 0
2 OSrhulte.rf 4 2 2 0 0
2 Oihanks.'.'b 3030
3 lLavan.ss 4 16 4 0
1 OPirinlch.c 3 13 2 0
0 0lateson,p 3 0 0 1 1
3 0
0 0 Totals 30 12 27 12 2
E.Colns,2b 4 2 5
Gandll.lb 4 2 7
J. Coins, cf 4 2 4
Weaver.sa 4 2 2
M'Muln.Sb 3 12
Jacobs, c 4 0 1
Clcotte.p 2 0 0
Rlsberg 10 0
Totals 35 10 24 14 1
Batted for-Clcotte In ninth.
Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Washington ...1 0010002 4
Two-base hits: Milan, McMullin, Schulte,
J. Collins, Stolen bases: Shanks, E. Collins.
Sacrifice hits: Milan, McMullen. Double
play: Weaver to E. Collins to Gandll. Left
on bases: Chicago, 7 Washington, 6. First
base on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Clcotte, 3. Struck out. By Matteson, 1.
Australian Champion Eteats
Her Own Swimming Record
San Francisco, July 21. Fanny
Durack, Australia's champion swim
mer, swam 200 yards in two minutes
and 37 seconds here tonight in an
exhibition event for the benefit of the
Red Gross, beating her own world's
record two minutes 39 2-5 seconds.
Mina Wylie, also from Australia,
in exhibition, equalled her own
world's record of 1:28 2-5 for the 100
yards in the breast stroke.
Their time will not be recognized
officially, as amateur athletic rules
require that records, to be accepted,
must be made in competition.
Evans and Wood S?attn
In Match a St. Paul
St. Paul, Minn., July 21. ja::,
Hutchinson, professional at the Glen
vicw club, Chicago, and Walter Hag
en, Detroit professional, clef. -tea
Chi:!: Evans, national open and ama
teur champii .' -d Warren K. Wooc'
an amateiir, thrc.; up, and two to play
in an 18-hole match here Saturday.
More than $3,000 was raised for t'.e
Fatherless Children of France fund.
Pa Rourke Hikes to Farm
To Forget Diamond Worries
Pa Rourke, owner of the Omaha
fran :liise in the now defunct tempor
arily at least Western league, leaves
i today for his farm in Colorado where
I lie will devote the rest of the season
'to harvesting his crto. Pa hopes to
t , . , . f ' i .
'Orget base ball for a while OUt there.
, Mrs. Rourke will join Pa later.
SOME PENNANTS
NAILED DOWN IN
AMATEUR RACE
Local Sandlotters to Mee
This Week to Stir Up In
terest in Amateur
Leagues.
1918 PENNANT WINNERS.
American League, Class B, Sample-Harts.
Booster league, ('Ins (', J. R. Roots.
Inter-City League, Mass C. Dally News.
City League, Class B, Nat. Cash Registers,
(ireater Omaha League Undecided.
By FRANK QUIGLEY,
The base ballists hereabouts took a
vacation yesterday, that is most of
them. Undoubtedly the torrid weather
was responsible for their lack of
speed. Only six duets were booked in
the various leagues, one independent
game.
Jmow you fellows that are interest
ed in keeping the game charged with
electricity should all slip around to
the city hall Tuesday night, where a
special meering has been called by
i'resident Isaacson, the purpose of
which is to stimulate amateur base
ball and organize a couple of leagues,
lhe reason for organizing the leagues
is to help the managers, who find it
a difficult matter to book games. All
are cordially invited to attend this
talkfest. Some say it is deeds not
words that count, but a good line of
chatter at said meeting would prob
ably be a knockout.
Armours Beat MurDhvs.
Yesterday the Armours endeavored
to make the Murphy Did Its as much
out of place as a barrel of old Tavlor
at a woman's suffrage picnic. Before
a fair crowd at Luxus park these two
teams bumped each other.
Old warhorse Andy Graves was
trotted out for mound duty and he
uia a regular jo!) ot curving the cher
ry. In the initial round the Mur-
phys planted one run and this was all
they unearthed, while the Armours
managed to push three counters over
the crockery, During this argument
the southtown crew failed to chalk up
an error. The C. B. Longeways also
woke up after losing a few games
and locked one yesterday and the
Krajiceks fooled the Holmes White
Sox and hotfooted away with the
grapes. The Holmes feel like a bunch
of kindling wood today all broke up.
The Greater Omaha league race is a
regular one now. The Murphys still
have a one game lead. Second place is
tied, three teams being evenly hooked
up, namely, C. B. Lonc-pwavs
Armours and Krajiceks. The C. B.
Metcalfs are at the half way mark
and the Beselins still are lodged in
the cellar. The wrestling match be
tween Queen of southtown and Tom
Wrey at Holmes park was won by
Tom Wrey. It was a nifty match
lasting approximately twenty-five
minutes.
Yesterday before a large crowd the
National Cash Registers cinched the
pennant of the City league when they
defeated Morris & company, by the
score of 8 to 6. The pennant was
presented by Arthur Moran, muni
cipal umpire. The Sample Harts,
champions of the American league
will be their opponents in the very
immediate future to decide the class
B championship.
Although sensational stunts hap
pened during bouts of the Inter-city
league and Booster league teams, the
scores went skyward. The duel be
tween the Dreshers and Daily News
resulted in, the Dreshers being cleaned
by a 10 to 1 score.
The Krajicek jrs whipped the
Parsley Commission company by a
13 to 0 score. During this tangle Earl
Beers (a familar name) only allowed
two hits. In the Daily News Dresner
clash, -George Bernstein and Ralph
Spellman were the particular stars
with the club, each cornering three
hits, one for three cushions.
Murphys Go Against rmours
And Lose Chance for- Pennant
The Armours put a crimr in the
pennant aspirations of the Murphys
leaders of the Greater Omaha learne.
when Sunday they won, 3 to 1.
Andy Graves of the Murphy was
vyell backed up by his. teanim-tes.
hev playing an errorless game. Time
ly hitting by J. Collins, Corcoran and
Williams decided the game. '. Col
ons, Svnek and Hav did great rnt
tmg. The fieldincr of Corcoran. Wil
liams. Gillbam. Rynn and M. Collins
was particularly brilliant, while Synek.
Rushenberg and Hay starred for the
Murphvs. The score:
ARMOTJlts MURPHY'S
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Colllns.cf 4 2 2 1 OKrug.rf 4 110 0
A. t.rs.lf 2 12 0 0Clalre.2b 2 I
Corc'n.Sb 4 1 0 4 0Synek.3b 4 2
Wlll ms.c 4 2 6 0 Hay. p S 8
Glirm.2b 3 0 3 4 ORtuh'b'g.c 4 0
Ryan. lb 4 0 12 0 0Tllne.ss 4 1
Collins.ss 4 8 16 OHazen.lf 4 0
firavs.p 2 0 0 3 OLawler.rf 3 1
Stlll'ck.rf 8 110 OFelt'n.lb 2 1
l 2
3 I
0 3
7 2
e i
1 0
2 0
0
0
Madden,
1 0
lotais su 9 27 17 w
Totals 31 10 24 f 8
Armours 0 10 0 10 10 x 3
Murphy lo 000000 0 1
Summary: Earned runs. Armours 2,
Murphy's 1. Two base hits: J. Collins. M.
Collins. Williams. Synek. Hay, Lawler and
Feltman. Sacrifice hits: A) Graves. Graves
(2), Claire, Hay. Stolen bases: Al. Graves,
Williams nd Collins. Left on bases: Ar
mours , Murphys R. struck out: by Hay
7, hy Craves 4. Bases on balls: off Graves
off Hty 2. Time 1:60. Umpire Kocher.
Calendar of Sports
Trotting Openln of Grand Clrcnlt meet
ing at Toledo, O.
Automobile Frontier celebration race
from Denver to Cheyenne.
Golf Tonrnament of metropolitan section
of Professional Golfers' association, at New
Vork. Annual tournament of Minnesota Pro
fesslonal Golf association opens at Duluth.
Chens Tournament for tho Klce giHer
Kins; opens at Rye Beach, N. T.
Tennis Three States championship tonr-
nament opens at Bnrllngton, la. Cotton
States championship opens at Birmingham,
Ala. Boninwestern championship tourna
ment opens at Dallas, Tel. Oregon State
championship tournament opens at Portland,
Ore. Milwaukee County championship tour
nament opens at Milwaukee. Long Island
women's championship tournament opens at
Woodmere, L. I.
American Association
Season Ended; Pennant
Awarded Kansas City
Chicago, July 21. The Kansas Citv
base ball team was awarded the pen
nant in the American association at
the close of today's uames which
marked the end of the 1918 season.
by Thomas J. Hickey, president of
tne league. 1 his action followed the
decision today by the club owners to
close the parks immediately in re
sponse to Secretary of War Baker's
interpretation of the work or fight
order for base ball players of draft
age.
Kansas City, July 21. First game:
Minneapolis o 2
Kansas City .....6 9
Batteries: Llndberg and Owens; Hall and
Onslow.
Second game:
Minneapolis t 14
Kansas City 6 10 1
Batteries: R. Patterson and Kitchen
Johnson, Becker and Onslow, Teters.
Columbus, July 21. First game:
Indianapolis 8 12 1
Columbus 3 7
Batteries: Falkenberg and Oossett,
Schang; Sherman, Curtis, George and Hart
ley.
Second game:
Indianapolis 0 4
Columbus 8 8
Batteries: Crum and Schang; Barfoot
and Wagner.
Milwaukee, July 21. First game:
St. Paul 2 6
Milwaukee 1 4
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave; Kotzel-
Ittk and Huhn.
Second game:
Milwaukee i 8 18 0
St. Paul 4 9 1
Batteries: Caporal and Huhn; Merrltt and
Hargrave.
Louisville, July 21. First gams:
Toledo , 8 7 2
Louisville 6 12 4
Batteries: McColl and Bresnahan; Humph
ries, Tyson and Kocher.
Second game:
Toledo 1 4 2
Louisville ...7 14 2
Batteries: Sanders and Kelly; Bresnahan,
Luque and Meyer, Kelly. '
The unofficial average of the teams after
today's games follows:
Won
Kanas City 44
Lost
80
83
33
36
34
40
42
64
Pet.
.695
.660
.554
,r38
.530
.480
.447
Indianapolis 42
Columbus 41
Louisville 42
Milwaukee t 39
St. Paul 87
Minneapolis 82
Toledo 23
Republicans in Washington
, A.. ..! Ml i a I
uoumy beieci Delegates
Blair, Neb., July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican county con
vention, which met at Blair Saturday,
lected delegates to attend the repub
lican state convention at Lincoln on
July 30.
These elected were: Washington.
F. C. Piel; Calhoun, Henry Roswer;
Perry Seltz, Desota; John Tulz and
John White. Blair: Andrew Beck.
Cumming City; H. H. Herzog, Her
man: Albert Miller. Kennard: Fred
Huerman. Arlington: A. W. Sorick.
Fontenelle; Henry Meier and W. H.
Christensen. Herman: Frank T. As-
nell, Township.
A resolution was passed stronarlv
endorsing the president in his war
methods and backing up the slogan,
Win the War, and Win It Now."
lhe filling of a full list of candi
dates for county officers on the repub-
can ticket is now completed. John
'. White was elected chairman and
Roll Allen, secretary, on the Repub
lican Central committee.
WcAdoo to Fix Waoes
of Shopmen on July 25
Seattle. Tulv 21. Director General
W. G. McAdoo of the govern ent . I
ministration, will announce his de
cision on the report of the board ot
railroad wages and working condi
tions regarding the wages of the me
chanical crafts July 25, according to
an announcement authorized by him
t'rc today.
Amateur Standings
Greater Omaha League,
P. W.
L
4
6
5
6
6
7
PCT.
. .(167
.583
.C83
.6K3
,500
.417
.273
PCT
.tl!3
.750
.417
.K4
.273
.000
PCT.
.923
.636
.546
.875
.300
.000
Murphy Did Its 12
C. B. Longeways 13
Armours 12
Krai leeks 12
C. B. Metcalfs 12
Holmes White Sox 12
Bcselln & Son(. 12
City League.
P.
National Cash Registers 13
Central Furniture Store.. 12
Morris & Co is
Stags U
Alpha Camp, W. O. W...11
W. G. Clarks 5
8
7
7
7
6
5
3
W
11
9
5
4
3
3
7
7
8
C
L.
0
Inter-City League.
P. W,
Pally News u
Dresner Bros n
Krajiceks Jrs. .11
World-Heralds J3
Phillips Depart. Store.. 10
Graham Ice Creams 6
12
7
6
3
0
Greater Omaha League.
Armours. 3; Murphy Did Its, 1.
C. B. Longeways, 11; C. B. Metcalfs. 6.
Holmes White 8ox, 4;Krajlceks, .
City League.
National Cash Registers. 8; Morris & Co.,
.
Inter-City League.
Dresher Bros., lj Daily News. 10.
Parsley Commn. Co., 0; Krajlcoka, , 0.
Independent game.
ORDER OF BAKER
POTS BASE BALL
UP AGAINST IT
Some League Teams Disband
for Season, While Others
Hold Out and Will Play
Until Further Notice.
Chicago, July 21. While indica
tions tonight were that professional
base, ball will be suspended by major
league magnets at the meetings to be
held this week as a result of Secre
tary of War Baker's decision to class
base ball as nonessential under the
"work or fight" regulations, orders
were issued to keep playing until
further notice. The American closed
its season today and awarded the pen
ant to Kansas City.
American league owners, the major
ity of whom were said to favor clos
ing their parks at once, will meet
tomorrow at Cleveland.
To Play Until Further Notice.
President Johnson late today tele
graphed all American league clubs to
continue until officially notified to
quit. He said that the telegram was
sent to give the players some notice,
but he was confident the order to stop
playing until further notice will be
sent out from Cleveland before to
morrow night. He left tonight for
Cleveland.
National league officials, many 'of
whom are said to favor contiuitiR
with their schedule, will meet in
Pittsburgh Tuesday. August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati club
and chairman of the National Base
Ball commission, told President John
son on the long distance telephone to
day that it was impossible for him to
reach President Tener of the National
league but that the emergency was so
great that he had called the meeting
and the club owners had agreed. A
previous meeting called by President
Tener was set for Wednesday.
Two Games Cancelled.
Two games scheduled for tomorrow
in Chicago between the Cincinnati and
Chicago teams of the National league
were cancelled late today by President
Herrmann of the Cencinnati club, who
explained that they were postponed
games which were to have been play
ed off on an open date. He said that
he thought the regular schedule
should be carried out and that the
Cincinnati team would play Boston
Wednesday as scheduled.
Charles Comiskey. president of the
Chicago Americans, who is spending
vacation in Wisconsin, today tel
egraphed that he would be unable to
attend the Cleveland meeting but that
he did not see how it was possible to
continue the season and that he fa
vored closing the parks at once. -
Auto Crashes Into Wall
Of Eagle Picture Shop
One side was torn out of the Eagle
Picture Shop, 330S South Twenty
fourth street, and the interior badly
damaged when a Hudson super-six
automobile, driven by Roman Ku
lawik, 4606 South Thirty-fourth
street, crashed into the building Sun
day night. Neither the driver nor
the three other occupants of the car,
Stanley Kulawik, Roman's brother,
living at the same address, and two
women, were injured. Two wheels
of the auto were splintered beyond
repair, the radiator caved in, the wind
shield broken and the body badly bent
and twisted.
According to the driver, he was
coming north on 1 wenty-fourth
street and, to avoid collision with a
Ford auto going east on Deerpark
avenue, was forced to leave the street.
Observers of the accident said that
the Hudson was traveling at a high
rate of speed. A six-inch telephone
post was snapped off by the machine
before it struck the picture shop.
Creighton Pharmacy bchool
Is Enrolling Many Women
An unusually large number of
women are enrolling for the next
session at the Creighton College of
Pharmacy, which starts in September.
War time emergencies are held re
sponsible in a great measure for this
increase.
"Never has there been such a de
mand for skilled pharmacists and
chemists and the recompense has
never been greater," says Dean H. C.
Newton. "Women, especially, are
urged to enter this field of work in
greater numbers. The work is clean,
pleasant, agreeable and well adapted
to the scientifically trained woman.
We have many calls for women phar
macists and chemists and our gradu
ates have acquitted themselves excel
lently in their profession.
Omaha Army Officer
Will Wed New York Girl
Buffalo, N. Y., July 21. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Katherine E. Brad
ley, 314 Laurens street, Olean, N. Y.,
Saturday announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Almena K.
Bradley, to Lt. George C. Lundberg,
Omaha, in the balloon division, avia
tion service. Miss Bradley is one of
the most prominent and popular
young women in Olean. The wedding
will be solemnized at Olean on Aug
ust 8.
Pretty Young Lady
Halted Three Times
By Men in One Block
Reprehensible conduct on the part
of three well dressed and apparently
well bred men called forth consider
able comment on Farnam str ' be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sat
urday afternoon. An attractive young
lady dressed in cool white and carry
ing a blue parasol was proceding west
on Farnam at this point. Within the
one block she was stopped by three
different men who tried to become ac
quainted with her. The first man ac
costed her just beyond the comer
He was an elderly man wearing a
palm beach suit and carrying a parcel
doing up to the young lady he sp..;e
to her in a low tone that was not
heard by the onlookers., The lady
coldly moved to the other side of the
walk and went on. Within a f
feet a tall young man in a dark suit
and a straw hat approached her and
had the audacity to pat her on the
cheek. Deeply insulted, but vithout
speaking, the lady continued on her
way, holding her parasol lower to
conceal her features. This plan wa's.
however, unsuccessful, as a third
man approached her and endeavored
by getting in front of her to halt her
and engage her in conversation. At
this point a lady, who had been walk
ing just in front ot ner, came ot her
rescue. lhe attractive young ladv
who, by the way, was aged about
three years, fled to the motherly arm
for protection, and as far as she
mained in sight of pedestrians on the
scene of her adventures she stuck
close to the maternal skirts. No
street corner flirtations for her.
James Monahan Funeral
To Be Held This Morning
The funeral of James Monalian will
be held at 8:30 a. m. today from the
iohn A. Gentleman mortuary, 3411
'arnam street, to St. W'ilhelmena's
church, where services will be held at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in Hgly
Sepulcher cemetery.
In the Silent Drama
Empress. Two headline features are of
fered on the vaudeville program at the
Ktnprcss theater for the flrBt half of this
wock. Both stand out prominently as re
freshing; and entertaining bits, just suited
for midsummer attractions. One Is the
comedy sketch, "Miss Thanksgiving," a
novolly as lautchal)ls as lt Is melodious.
"The Four Earles," aerlallsts supreme, Is
tho other special feature. Their feats are
remarkably thrilling. Torka and Hughes,
Piano players and singers, and Jones and
Karln, a classy singing duo, complete the
vaudevlllo program. June Caprice In "Miss
Innocenoe," and Charlie Chaplin In "A
Hotul Mix-up," are the features on the
photoplay prograu.
Rlrand. The Strand theater Is now
cloBcrt for repairs. However, the theater
Is not clnBiid for good, as lt will reopen
on AuBUst 17. From now until the middle
of August painters and decorators will be
busily engnifed redecorating and renovating
the house from top to bottom. Contracts
have neon let for new stage settings, new
light fixtures, new carpets and new mar
quee In front of the thoalor, In addition to
a new ventilating system.
Rlalto. They cnlled him "Shark," be
cause he was so bloodless and cold a hu
man Icicle, How he melted under a wom
an's smile Is tho story of "Shark Monroe,"
ths photoplay feature at the Rlalto theater
for the first half of the week. Yes, Dili
Hart Is the featured star and he has an
entirely different characterization that ot
a ferocious sea raptaln. It Is on of the
most thrilling pictures that Mr. Hart ever
appeared In. In addition to this feature,
the latest government official war pic
tures are on the program.
Muse. Alice Brady portrays the part
of ths "decoy" In a gambling house of the
Now York Tenderloin In her new play,
"The Whirlpool" appearing at ths Muse
today. As Delia Cavelio, a striking beaury,
who uses her looks and wits to lead men
to gamble for high stakes she revolts at
the life she lends and the leading of a young
man to a aerlts of robberies from which
only his youth saves him from prison. He
Is soon suspected of murder also and Bella
determines that she will find the guilty
party to free her friend becoming Intimate
with a nephew of the murdered man finally
gets blm to confess to her. The confession
Is overheard by a youthful judge who has
taken an Interest In " Bella and he
admiring her fine spirits of justice, finds
the true worth in the girl apparently lead
ing such a depraved life and real lovo
comes to Bella. It Is a strong part and
one In which Miss Brady Is obliged to call
upon her best artistic, effects to carry
through.
Sun. In "Joan of ths Woods" appearing
here for the last times today June Elvldge
portr.iys the part of an original charactet
a forest girl who has never seen a city,
whose people and she live a primitive life,
away from modern customs and civiliza
tion. Joan, In fact. Is to be sold to Paul
pre as his wife as anon as Paul ran
gather together the purchase and only the
intervention of a young attorney from the
ejty prevents Paul from taking her with
him. For his trouble In preventing Paul
from administering a beating with a dog
whip when Joan flees frsm him, tho lawyer
Is shot and when Joan nurses him back to
llfo a love for her pure young character is
awakened In his heart. But when he takes
her to the city she humiliates him with her
awkward ways and he deserts her and the
little baby. Joan finally wins him back
and In this part of the play Miss Elvldge
portrays a moBt Interesting bit of character
development.
TiOthrop. William Farnum In his play
of the outdoors west "Rough and Iarty,"
will be here today and Tuesday, Farnum
who has made bis screen success In cow
boy characters Is right at home In this film
where he duplets tho character of a real
western ' man, rough In actions and speech
and always ready for good or bad In fun or
work but with a heart of gold. In addi
tion to the feature there will also be shown
a Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Vote for the author of the
Direct Primary and Honest
Election Law.
N, P. DODGE for Congress
EARLY MORNING
nor n am Ante
urn. unmnuLO
EVERETT BLOCK
t
Sixteen Tenants of Building
r. ii r r
ousiain neavy Damages oy ;
Rli7a Ctortinn at Cnnt
of Elevator.
ix nit a. l t,w uuuv6 . ijuiiuajr ,
morning caused losses that may ap
proximate more than $25,000 to the '
stocKs ana nxtures ot business nouses
and offices in the Everett block, P-arl-and
Broadway, Council Bluffs. Six
teen or more stores and offices were
involved in ihe Inscr. and th dam.'4
age to the building will amount to
several thousand dollars.
The fire originated in the White
House grocery, on the Broadway side
of the block. It started at the foot .
of the freight elevator that extends .
trom tne basement to the root of
the building, and was thus carried
through the rooms and corridors on
the upper floor, involving all the ten- .
ants on the floor, nine -in number.
The fire ate its way through the TjOi
in two places. When the firemen ar
rived it looked as if the whole block
would be destroyed. Six heavy fire
streams were used, and good judg
ment nd team work of Chief Hitch
cock's men controlled the situation
and saved the building. ,
. t
Nance Schools Vote Bonds.
Supt. Chloe C. Baldridge of Nanc,
coumy reports a nona meeting m ar
rural school in Nance county where
hnrwla upm rmtnA tA Ki,i14 u,a nwr
class rooms and a full basement. -
AMl'SEMENTS.
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE"
SAXON TRIO
Novelty Musical Offering;
MISS THANKSGIVING
Comedy Sketch
TOM & PEARL ALMOND
Singing. Talking and Dancing
FOUR EARLES
Aerlallsts Supreme
JUNE CAPRICE
in
"Miss Innocence
CHARLIE , .. J
CHAPLIN la
"Hotel
Mixup"
I
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today, Tuesday, Wednesday
1
i yweanj
Sharlc
'Monroe!
j otamne
WILLIAM 3
Hairf
JURE ELVIBGE
in
"Joan of the Woods"
I HTUDHD 24A.Bj
luJ 1 UUVl Lothccp
Today and Tuesday
WILLIAM FARNUM
la "ROUGH AND REJtfCr
I ALICE BRADY jj
X'THE -WHIRLPOOL"
Allies' Official War v
jv Pictures. B
)S Sunshine Comedy R
