Washington State I BRINGING UP FATHER ,
mm m . I I
Helpless as hres
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922.
Rage in Forests
IVoiihwert Wood from Mon
tana to Columbia River
Ablaze Lightning Starts
Conflagrations.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 4. From
the Rocky mountains in Montana to
ihe Columbia river in Washington,
and up to 100 mile from the Cana
dian border, thousands of men are
fighting against foreit fire which
erm to have nature on their aide.
The particularly dry, hot, aummer
weather of the past two montht,
winch reached its climax in thunder
torm lately, has made the foreit
condition extremely critical Light
ning which accompanies the storms
lia started more fires than the rain
has checked, and in most inaccessible
places.
Jumps Idaho Line.
A fire in Kaniku forest, eastern
Washington. last night had jumped
the Idaho line, covering 750 acres,
threatening the forest experiment
station. The fire, according to latest
official reports, was headed north
cast, through valuable government
timber. This fire is fightable, how
ever, and is not like several of the
blazes started by lightning. One-of
the latter in the hills at the head of
the St. Joe river is reported assum
ing tremendous' proportions, but Is
o inaccessible as to make fighting
it almost impracticable. Twenty-five
other fires started by lightning at the
head of the Lacksaw fork of the
Clear Water river have been reported
under control.
Still' Spreading.
In Montana, in the southwestern
corner of Glacier National park, a
fire has burned over 70 acres, in
addition to over 1,000 acres in the
Blackfeet forest, in excellent stands
of timber. At latest reports it was
still spreading.
Few reports of persons killed or
farms destroyed have been received.
With the exception of the fires far
ther south, most of the blazes have
been in yovernmcnt forests or in
private reserves.
Fight Worst Fires.
At Olympia yesterday Assistant
State Forester Theodore Goodyear
said the state of Washington was
"practically helpless before the fire
menace."
Calls for help, lie added, often must
go unheeded with the fire wardens
attempting to save what, they can,
fighting the worst fires and leaving
those lest dangerous to spend themselves.
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Giants Lose ,
First Place in
National Race
New York. Auar. 4. The Xew
York Giants lost first place in the
National league race, dividing a
double-header with the Chicago
Cubs. 9 sensational ninth-inning
rally enabled Chicago to win the
first game by a score of 3 to 2. New.
York defeated the veteran Alexander
in the second contest, 2 to 1. Two
former Boston pitchers. McQuillan
and Scott, pitched the double-header
for the Giants. Score first game:
CHICAUO. NEW YORK.
AH. H O A.I IHUni
H'eols, cf 4 14 01 Bani'i-oft.ss S 1 S 3
1 1 Oroh. 3b
4 01 Flinch, ib
SlMeussl. If
1 0 young, rr
5 0 Kelly, lb
3 alstsnnsl, cf
3 J Snyder, o
1 llsttmlth
0 0 zKlns
0 0 McCfltn, p
Monnsrd. o
Total! 33 10 27 llliClnkhtm
horn run. Mom Hhtrdal nd mlnnn
wrs bn4 frly but in farmer lishl-
ntQ in lh iiiftflits, srnra:
MT ltlld pllll.AflVI PHI A
KT. LOl'm
All H O A
risrk.rf 4 I S 0
HIiiik.JB 4
J. Hinltli.lf t
Hurn by.jb 4
Mulsr.rf 4
Fournr. lb 4
Torpos'r.H 4
Aimmlih.e s
Shsntal.p s
AB II O A
H'ochr.
Trry, 3b
(lrlmi, lb
Krlburir, rf
Millar, If
Krtis. Sb
O'P'rell. e
K'fntRnn.p
xC'lafhan
A'ander.P
3
1 3
0 0
1 3
1 I
1 4
1 t
0
0
e
a
Sorenson to Fight
Referendum Titles
Lincoin, Aug. 4. (Special.) C. A.
Sorenson, leader.in the fight against
the four laws submitted to a referen
dum, declared today he would go into
court and endeavor to get titles pre
pared by Attorney General . Clarence
A. Davis changed. Sorenson claimed,
the titles written "by Davis did-nof
satisfy him, and he will endeavor to
present titles more to his liking for
approval of the court.
Meantime, the Burr Publishing
company of Aurora, desires to start
printing the referendum arguments
August 7. This company is bonded
to have the arguments prepared for
mailing to voters- on September 11,
55 days before election. The law de
mands that the arguments be mailed
55 days before election so voters may
acquaint themselves with the laws
they must vote upon November 7.
Republican Candidates
to Hold Meeting in Lincoln
Lincoln, ! Aug. . 4. (Special.)
Charles A. .McCloud, chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, announced that a meeting of
state candidates would be held Sat
urday in Lincoln,
The McCloud invitation for a
conference is in line with a sugges
tion from R. B. Howell, republican
candidate for United States senator,
who wrote to all candidates asking;
if they did not believe a get-together
meeting would be good policy before
the G. O. P. convention to be held
in Lincoln, August 15. '
Douglas County Taxes
Undergo Big Reduction
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special.)-The
33 13 per cent reduction in the state
tax levy made possible by reductions
of appropriations at the special ses
sion of the legislature will save Doug
las county taxpayers $374,097.48 this
vear, according to figures compiled
In the office of W. H. Osborne, state
ax commissioner.
Last year state taxes collected m
Douglas county Sfmounted to $1,180,
981. This year they are reduced td
1816,883.52 "
Rock Island Guards Are
s Attacked at Fairbury
Fairbury, Neb.. Aug. 4. (Special)
Five men are in jail here charged
with assaulting two Rock Island
guards. The guards had finished a
lunch and, it is alleged, the five men
attacked them When they came out
The guards are not seriously in
jured and assisted Rock Island spe
cial police to follow their assailants
15 miles to Harbine, where they were
captured and brought back to jail.
Thayer County Lutherans
Plan Mission Festival
Deshler, Neb.,; Aug. 4. (Special)
The joint mission festival of the
Missouri Lutheran churches of
Thayer county will be held on the
Thayer county fair ground at Desh
ler Sunday. The speakers -will be
Rev. H. W. Meyer of Hampton and
Rev. H. J. Eggold of Lincoln. Ser
vices will be held in the forenoon
and afternoon.
Shop Strike at Fairbury t
Is Conducted Quietly
Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Considering that a strike is on
everything is quiet in Fairbury. A
few men are working in the shops.
- Of the 186 men ordinarily employed
by the Rock Island about 50 are now
working-. None of the strikers have
( Total. 34 S 37 13
i Batted for Kaufman In ninth.
Battd for Hnyder In ninth,
xrtan for Hmlth in ninth.
r.Ualted for Jonnard In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 000 000 0031
Now York 020 000 000 3
Summary Runs: Mlllr. U'Fnrrll. Cal
laghan, Yountr. Kly. Error: Hollocher.
Three-baae hit: Crimen. Home run:
Kelly. Stolen baia: Bancroft: Sacrifice
htta: Frlberar, Meuael, Hollocher. Oouble
playa: Frlsch to Bancroft; Oroh to Frlach
to Kelly; McQuillan to Bancroft to Bnyder
to (iron. Left on baits: New York, 9
Chicago, 9. Basel on balls: Off Me
Qulllan, S; off Kaufman, i; off Aleander,
1. Htruclc out: By Mcquillan. 2. Hits:
Off McQuillan, 10 in S 1-3: off Jonnard,
0 In 3-3; off Kaufmann, S in 8: off Alex.
ander, 0 in 1. Wild pitches: Jonnard.
Wlnnlnc pitcher: Kaufmann. Losing
pitcher: McQuillan. Umpires: Moran and
liuigiey. Time: l:bv.
Score, second game:
Totals
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A
Heathc, cf 2 1 4 0
)ioloch.,ss 4
Terry. 2b
Grimes, lb 3
Friberg.rf S
Miller, If 3
Krug. 3b 3
O'Farrell.c 3
Alexand.,p 3
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.
Bancroft. ss 4 0 2 4
a S 2(Qroh, 3b 4 1 '2 0
0 1 3JFrisch,2b :i 0 0 4
10 Meusel, If .1210
12 0 Young, rf 3 13 1
0 2 1 Kelly, IB 3 1 12 0
0 11 Stengel, cf 3 0 0 0
111 Smith, e 3171
0 0 1 Scott. D 3 0 0 3
Totals 30 7 23 l Totals 2 6 27 13
Bancroft out, hit by batted ball.
Score by Innings:
Chicago 000 000 001 t
New York 000 110 OOx I
Summary Runs : Heathcote, Frlsch.
Kelly. Errors: none. Two-base hit:
Smith, - Three-base hit: Meusel, Double
plays: Young and Kelly; Bancroft and
Kelly; Miller and Terry; Frlsch, Bancroft
and Kelly. Left on bases: New York, 3;
Chicago, 4. Bases on balls: Off Scott, 2.
Struck out: By Scott, 6; by Alexander, 1.
Umpires: Qulgley and Moran. Time: 1:35.
Xeda Defeat Dodgers.
Brooklyn, Aug. 4. The Reds evened up
the series ty staging a ninth-inning rally
after the Dodgers had knocked Couch out
of the box In the eighth. The score was
6 to 6, the visitors getting 15 hits oft
Routher. Duncan and Hargrave drove
the ball into the left field bleachers for
home runs in the fifth and Tom arirrith
poled one over the rightfleld nail in the
eighth. The clubs will play a double
header Saturday.
Score:
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.
Burns, cf 5 2 0
Daubert.lb 3 0 13 1
BROOKLYN.
AB.H. O.A.
Olson, ss
Jh'nston.2b
3 0T.O'flth.rt
0 Ojwheat, If '
1 01 Myers.
1 Sschm't.-lb
0 0 High, Sb
1 OlDeberry, o
0 OIReuther, p
0 4
2 S Totals
0 3
2 4
a t
i i
l l
0 12
0 1
1 1
0 0
34 8 27 14
Duncan, If
Harper, rf
Wlngo, c
Feca, 2b
Bohne, tb
H'grave.c
Neale, rf
Ptnellt, lb
C'veney, ss
Couch, p
Keck, p
xBressler
Totals 39 15 27 13 . "
xBatted (or Harper In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 100 030 0028
Brooklyn 200 000 030 S
Summary Runs: Daubert, Duncan,
Fonaeca, Hargrave, Neale, Pinelli, John
ston (2), T. Griffith (2), Wheat. Errors:
Caveney, Olson, High, Deberry. Two-base
hits; Harper. Caveney, Wheat. Three
base hit: Myers. Home runs: Duncan,
Hrgrave, T. Griffith. Stolen bases: Burns,
Duncn. Sacrifice hits: Harper. Couch.
Schrnandt. Double plays: Dauble to
Caveney; Olaon to Johnson to Schrnandt;
Reuther to Olson to Schrnandt; Schrnandt
(unassisted). Left on bases; Clncannia.
12; Brooklyn, S. Base on balls: Off
Couch, 1: off Keck, 1; off Reuther, 4.
Hits: Off Couch. 7 in 7 2-3; off Keck, 1
in 1 1-3. Winning pitoher: Keck. Um
pires: O Day and Hart. Time: 1:35.
Cards Take Lead.
Philadelphia. Aug, 4. The St. Louis
Cardinals by taking their second straight
victory from Philadelphia today, S to 7,
went into tne ieaa. , wmiams, mo Kan.
Leslie and 8tock each knocked out a
W'slone.te 4 111
Jim B in. In 414
Wlllama.ct 4 13 0
Walkor.rf e I 0
Mukan.lf 4 110
blA(Ml.A. mm A e a &
lU.e.lt. 4 111 t
liUnllne.o 4 I
llslnslet'n.p I I
! O. Hmlth. p 1 0 1
IS II 27 I'll.Mlla
Parkinson 1 e
Totals II 1J SJ 11
'.Butted for ti. Hmlth In ninth.
sHsifed for Wnghlstone In ninth.
eore 'by innings:.
St. Louis ..l lot tit S
Philadelphia lioj eol
Summary Runs: Flark, Stock (3), J.
Smith, Hnrnsby. Mueller, rournler. Tor-por.-.r,
Jim Hmlth (I). Williams. Walker.
Moksn, Fletcher, Leslie, Errors; Jack
Smith. Fletcher. Two-base hlta:' Slock.
Jack Smith, Torpnrcer, Walker. Home
runs: Williams. Stock, Moksn. Leslie.
Sacrifices: Stuck, Mueller, Alnsth. Hits;
Off Singleton, 7 In i; off O. Smith, I In
7. Struck out: By O. Smith, 1; by Shsr
(M. I. Hue on balls: Off Singleton, 1;
off O. Smith. 1; off Sherd), 1. Lefe on
bases: St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, B; Double
play: Jim Hmlth, Fletcher and Lee. Um
pires: Klem and Sentelle. Time: l:6i.
Pirates Shut Out Brave,
Boston. Aug. 4. Babe Adams of Pitta,
burgh shut out Boston, I to 0, allowing
but three hlta In rh tvh, Innl... m
thunderstorm broke In the Isst of the ninth
auer roweu naa made a home run and
Chrlitenbury'a single and Holke's doubls
hsd put men in second and third with
two out. After the customary wait. Um
pire McCormlck decided the game could
not be continued, making the official
score 3 to 0. the game reverting to even
innings and Powell's home run being
wipeu on me recoras. rtcore
"Babe" Ruth
Clouts Out His
19th Home Run
Cleveland, Aug, 4. Xew York
made it three straight from the In
diani by winning today's game, 7 to
5, due principally to Cleveland's loose
fielding. "Babe" Ruth got his 19th
home run of the season in the seventh
inning and scored Dugan ahead of
him, knocking one of Mailer Mails'
offerings over the right field fence.
He also made several spectacular
catches.
Score:
NEW YORK I Cl.EVKI.AXn.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Witt, cf 4 13 0 Jaml'n. If ft S
8 3 8 DlWamby, ill I M I
8 2 8 OlSpeak'er. c 4 4 3
Ruth, rf
Rutht, r
Plpp. lb
Schang, p
Meusel, If
Ward, Sb
Scott, ee
S 3 8 0 1 Wood, rf i
4 3 S OlJ.Se'ell, ss 4
4 11 liOsrd'r. 3b i
3 1 1 1 M'lnnla, lb 6
114 3 O'Neill, e 1
PITTSni'KOH.
AB.H.O.A
M'vllle. ss
Carey cf
Blgbte, If
Russell, rf
T'rney, 2b
T'ynor, Sb
Orlm, lb
Mattox, c
Adams, p
Totals 31
2 1
0
Powell. cf
C'bury, If
Nixon, rf
0 N'olson, rf
2 Bkel, 3b
1 Holke, lb
1 Ford ss
1 Kopf, 2b
1 Uowdy, c
1 miner, p
1 1 24 7i01bson
BOSTOS.
AH.H.O.A.
I Totals
Pittsburg Is
Boston
8ummary Runs:
Krror: Miller. Two-base hit: Hoi
3 24 13
000 100 023
000 000 00 0
Maranville J), Cary.
ke. Stolen
bases: Carey. Traynor. Saorlfloes: Rus
sell 2). Double play: Ford, Kopf and
Holke. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Bo
ton, s3. Baes on balls: Off Adams, 1; off
Miller, 2. Struck out: By Adams, 3: by
Miller, 3. Umpires: McCormlck and Hlg
ler: Time: 1:35.
Meyers Throws Miller.
Los Angeles, Aug. 4. Walter Mil
ler of Los Angeles said today that,
while Johnny Meyers of Chicago beat
him "fair and square" in their match
here- last night to determine which
had the better claim to the title of
middleweight wrestling champion of
the world, he did not believe Meyers
could do it again. " . ;
"I want a return match." said'Mit
ler. "I have posted a forfeit of $500
for another meeting, with side- bets
of $1,000 and provisions to make the
weight of 158 pounds, ringside. If I
don't beat Meyers under those condi
tions I'll quit the game."
Benny Will
Go to Europe
for Brawls
1 0
4 a
0
n
Murray, s S 0 SlL.He'ell. 1
Jones, p S 0 0 0 Morton, p 1
1 Mails, p 1
Totals 36 12 27 Hl'hle, p 1
I zStephen'a 1
r Totsls 88 13 27 11
rButted for Mails In seventh.
Score by Innings:
Xew York 0i3 001) 3007
Cleveland .'.'...010 021 001
Summary Runs: Dugan (2), Ruth (2),
Plpp, Schang, Meusel, Wamby, Speaker, J,
Sewell, Mclnnls, O'Neill. Errors: Dugan,
Schang, Meusel. Ward, .T. Sewell (3),
O'Neill. Two-base hits: Meusel, Gardner,
O'Neill. Three-base hit: Mclnnls. Sacri
fice hits: Ward, Scott, Schang, Malls.
Double plays: Murray to Scott to Plpp;
Scott to Ward to Plpp; Mails to Wamby
to Mclnnls. Lett on bases: New York, 8;
Cleveland, 14. liases on balls: Of Murray,
4; oft Jones, 3; of Morton, 2: off Malls, 1.
Hlta: Off Murray, 7 In 4 2-3 Innings; off
Jones. I In 4 1-3 innings; off Mails, 4 In 6
Innings; off Morton. 3 In two innings (none
out in third); off Utile. 3 In 2 Innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Morton (Dugan.)
Struck out: By Murray, 1; by Jones, 1; by
Morton, 1; by Malls, 1. Wild pitch: Malls.
Winning pitcher: Murray. Losing pitcher:
Morton. Umpires: Evans snd Guthris.
Time: 2:30.
Browns Wallop Athletics.
St. Louis, Aug. 4. In a swaifest, the
St. Louis Browns defeated the Philadel
phia Athletics for the second atralght
time, 9 to 4. Out of the 25 hits made by
both teams. IS were extra base drives,
Including home runs by Tobln and Co Una
Although slightly outhlt, the Browne
slammed out the most extra base hits.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA ST, LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
M'Gow'B.rf 6 12 11 Gerber.ss 4 1 14
3 1 Shorten, If
Dykes.3b
Walker ,1f
Hauser,lby
Mlller.cf
Gallowy.ss
Perkins, c
Bruggy.o
Young.b
Harris.p
Ogden.p
xWeloh
3 2
2 1
1 12
1 0
1 5
2 1
Tobln.rf
Willams.cf
Jacobsn.lb
M'Mans,2b
Collins.c
Austin, 3b '
Vangildr,p
1 2
3 4
3 1
2 11
0 0
Totals 32 11 27 13
Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 4.
After engaging in possibly one.
more time contest, Benny Leonard,
world's lightweight pugilistic cham
pion, plans to sail for England in
quest of new opponents and to give
his mother and sister a European
trip that he has planned on since
he' took the championship from
Freddie Welsh.
Leonard, accoring to announce
ment from his training camp here
today, plans to sail for England t
about September 10 for an in
definite stay.
He will meet Ever Hammer of
Chicago in a 10-round bout here
tomorrow afternoon.
He has been offered $50,000 for
a 20-round bout with Ernie Rice,
British title holder, and also is
negotiating for a contest with a
German lightweight in Berlin. Be
fore sailing, however, Benny may
engage Pinkie Mitchell, brother of
Richie Mitchell, in a 10-round con
test in Milwaukee August 25.
Buy and Save
YOU!
Must Attend This
SALE
HOT WEATHER SUITS
Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Gaberdines, Etc.
$7.25 to $15.25
Genuine Palm Beach Trousers
$3.95
$2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hat
P a j am a i Sailori
$1.45 $1.00
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
' Now On
Totals SS 14 24 16
xBatted for Ogden in ninlh.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 010 100 2004
St Louis 004 401 OOx
Summary Runs: Dykes, Perkins (3),
Toung. Qerber. Shorten (3). Tobin (2).
Williams (2), Collins, Austin. Errors:
Pykes, Bruggy, McManus. Two-base hits:
Qerber. Dykes (2), Williams, Perkins,
Toung (2), McGowan. Three-base hits:
Shorten, Tobin (2), Williams, Jacobson.
Home runs: Collins, Tobln. Stolen base:
McManus. Sacrifice: Vangilder. Double
plays: Williams and Collins; Galloway and
Toung; McManus, Qerber and Jacobson.
Left on boses: Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis,
6. Base on balls: Off Harris, S; oft Ogden,
2. Struck out: By Vangilder, 3; by Ogden.
2. Hits: Off Harris, 8 In 4; off Ogden,
4 In 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Ogden,
Vangilder. Losing pitcher i Harris. Um
pires; Dineen and Morlarity. Time: 1:46.
Two of Washington's tuns iters earned
Off Robertson. MiuriN
WAHHl.MITOS. I flllCAOtX
ABHOA AH.H.O.A
Kite, cf s t 3 SiJnhns'n, a 4 I 4 4
llariui, b 4 I 1 I Mulli'n, lb I II I
Judge, lb t IIS 1 1 Collins, Sb 4 I 11
1 a eiiiuoiisr, rf 4 1 I u
o; Mostn, rr 4 0)
;Klk. If 31
Mhealy, lb J
Nchalk. e J I 4
IjHoberi'n. pill
0
1
tiuslin. If 4
llrow.r rf J
Khenks, lb I I I
Peik, ss 5 :
ricinli h, c t
ii'hsray, p 4
Burnasco Heads .
Elect Committees
Senator Beat White Sox.
Chicago. Aug. 4. Washington defeated
Chicago for the third consecutive time,
3 to 2. Zacharay held the White Sox to
two hits in the first eight Innings, during
which time he did not permit a runner to
reach second base. He was hit safely three
times in the ninth for Chicago's only runs.
I THE VAlQe. GIVING STOPg" 1
w
10 to 50 Discounts
On Furniture, Rugs and Draper
ies, Storcg and Refrigerators.
$49.50
Brass Beds
$24.50
Big R4tatiaa Used Graf
notag, Sawing Machine, Hand
Powcr and Electric Washing
Machine.
Yonr Terms Are Our Term.
ii t
9 0
isM'C'le'laa 1 1
TOISIS J f 37 17
I Totals 13 I Z7 12
itRatted for Roberlson In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Weshlngtoil 010 001 Ool 1
Chicago ; . . . .ouo ouo oo; 2
Mummery Huns: Harris, Hrower, John
Siin, ahank. McC'lellan. Krrora: Mulligan.
Mo. I II. Two-base hit: Judge, Seerlfice hits:
Plclnich. Judge, Pi-ck. Double plays: Col
lins, Johnson end Ithsely; Sheely. Johnson
and Collins. Left on bases: Washington, 7;
Chlcuu, .1. base on balls: Vlt Hubert
sun, T. Struck out: By Kobertson, 1; by
Zacharay, . Winning pitcher: Kacharav.
Umpires: Nallln and Connolly. Time: 1:42.
Tigers Hlank Red Net.
Detroit, Aug. 4. Daus had the best
nf a pitching duel with 1'ennock, and
Detroit defeated Boston, 2 to 0. The
Tigers bunched four tills with a stolen
baas for their two runs. Dauas was espe
cltlly effective In the pinches. It waa
the Tiger's eighth straight victory Score:
BOSTON. DKTKOIT.
AB.H.O.A.) AB.H.O.A.
I.elbold. rf 4 2 3 0 niue, lb 4 1 11 1
1 1 4 Cuts', Sb
1 II 0 Cobb, cf
0 lfVeach. If
1 0!Heilm'n.'rf
O'Jones, 3b
Mltch'll
Burns, lb
Pratt. Sb
Meno'y, If
Miller, cf
Fews'r, 2b
Wslters, c
Pen'ck, p
xHarrls
xKarr
Rlgney, as
Woods!!, o
Dauss, p
Totals 31 27 14
Totals 22 8 24 10
xBatted for Fewster In ninth.
xBatted for Waltera In ninth.'
Score by Innings:
Boston 000 000 000 0
Detroit 001 000 lOx 3
Summary Runs: Cutshaw (2). Errors:
Blue (2). Two-base hits: Blue, Cutshaw.
Stolen bases: Veach. CutBhaw. Sacrifices:
Cutshaw, Rlgney, Mitchell. Double play:
Rlgney to Cutshaw to Blue. Left on bases:
Boston, I: Detroit, . Bases on balls: Off
Pennock, 5; off Dauss, 1. Struck out: By
Pennock, 3: by Dausa. 5. Hit by pitched
ball: By Dauss (Miller). Passed ball:
Woodall. empires: Ilildebrand and Owens.
ITIme: 1:63.
Lincoln "Raseler" Loses.
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 4. After losing i
the first fall to George Barnes of Lin
coln in a struggle which lasted one
hour and 25 minutes, Ralph Hand
of Cottage Grove threw Barnes twice
in succession and won the wrestling
event at Lottage Orove last night.
Department Managers Organ'
ize for Entire Control of
Buying and Selling.
A novel idea is being urd this
mouth in merchandising at ihe Hur-gess-N'ash
company store.
The 30 department managers have
entire control of the buying and sell
ing, each being supreme in his own
department. They are offering di
rect, on their own accord, new and
seasonable merchandise which they
have bought for this cvent.
The managers have elected com
mittees. L. F. North, manager of
the silk department, is chairman of
the general committee. B. B. Peter
son, advertising manager, in chair
man of the advertising committee.
E. J. Berg, manager of window
and store display, was made chair
man of the bargain selling apace
committee. Miss 11. F. Gale, mana
ger ot the women's underwear and
Mina Taylor dres department, u
chairman of the buying and selling
committee. K. J. tierg was nudr
chairman of the window and torr
display committee.
1.. I'. Nash, president of the com
pany, said the plan is meeting with
great success.
DurocJerey Hogs Bring
Good Prices at Norfolk Sale
Norfolk. N'eb., Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Hog sold here today
for $Jo0 and $31 X) each, when the
regular offerings of Giant Sensation
attracted pure-bred hog men from
six states and nearly- 100 towns.
About 50 Duroc-Jersey hogs were
sold for cash in a few hour' time,
averaging around $165.
Harding May Recover.
Reports from Kansas City to
Omaha relatives indicate David
Harding, shot by holdup men Wed
nesday, will recover, unless compli
cations set in. Two brothers from
here, Louis and Ben Harding, are
with him.
at Boys' Picnic
! Picture Show at Auditorium
to PrtTfd Big IVaat (ien '
liv F.iLat Mt r'.lmwootl
Park.
Sunir (il Omaha' trading mrii will
aitt tins eftrrnotiti in serving boyt
who attrnd a big pimii and outing
t guests of Klks in hlmwuod park.
Among those who will be "kids"
lor the oixasi'itf arc Mayor J. I.
Dahlman. J. K7 Davidson. F. II.
! Davis, C. N. Diet, Roliert Lowell.
I Joseph Barker. C, K. Hlack. W. B. T.
Belt. II. W. Dunn. J. C. Kinsler. W.
Y. Roller, Judge I har'.rs lthe,
! K. C. I'age. I". V. Uuinlan. T. P.
1 Redmond, Judge V. ti. Scar. K. S,
! Trimble. Judne A. I'. Troun, Nlon
It. t.'pdike. Judge Arthur C. Wake
lev, I'uited State District Judge J.
W. Woodrough. W. M. Cheek,' Ran
dall K. Brown and pat exalted rulers
of. the Elks lodge
Boys are requested to meet at noon
in the Auditorium, where movies will
he shown while the youngster are
being grouped preparatory to board
ing street cars to transport them to
the park.
Competitive sports will begin at 2
l. m. under direction of Ira Jonc.
Barbecued meat, buns, fruit, ire
(ream and milk will be served at 5.
The Boy Scouts will give a, demon
stration. The picnic will be held under aus
pices of the social and community
welfare committee of the Elks, Dr.
M. J. Ford, chairman.
Trusty Goes to Milk Prison
Cows; Fails to Return
Lincoln, Aug. 4. (Special.)
Frank Taylor, trusy at the state
penitentiary, escaped this morning.
Taylor left withother trusties at an
early hour to milk the penitentiary
cows and never returned. Taylor i
52 and was sent up from Omaha five
months ago to serve from two to
four vears for fororerv.
' - o--rf- '
Special Saturday Features in Our
August Furniture Sale
Now Showing
For thrill for romance ror all
the alasaor mt the seadon't aslM
AIXEIT JIOLIBAB'S
Dramatic Sensation Starring
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
4 Ft., 6 In.
and
3 Ft., 3 In.
Sizes
Fof
Metal
or ,
Wooden
Beds
t&V7mrbus
StM
Regular Price 18.00
. QUALITY
LAST DAY
NORMA TALMAOGE
in
"Smilin' Through"
NO RAISE IN PRICES
August Sale Price 13.75
De Luxe is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspiing made. It will give you a lifetime
of satisfactory service and more soothing; h ealthful repose than you have ever known.
$35 4-Poster
Bed
$260 8-Piece Dining Room Suite 39.75 Mahogany
Finished Dresser
EMM
LAST
TIMES
Atgust Sale Price
24.75
Puritan Colonial design,
four poster, full size
bed.
August Sale Price, $199.75
Very fine suite In American walnut; Tudor
period design; buffet, 60-lnch; table to;-, 48x60,
extends to 48x72 inches; the six chairs have
tapestry covered slip aeats.
"A Certain Rich Man" $84 7-Piece Dining Room Suite
TOMORROW
James Oliver Curwood's
"The Girl From
Porcupine"
7.00 Telephone
Stand and Stool
4.75
August Sale Price 30.75
42 inches wide; two large and
two small drawera.
111
ar--.. -
ricngm
msbomiimm.
TODAY
GARETH HUGHES
ia
, Edgar Franklin' Story,
"I CAN EXPLAIN'
Th eternal triangle from a
laughable angle.
ESS?
POD
August Sale Price, 65.75
American walnut; Queen Anne period
design. Table top 54x60 Inches, extends
to 45x72 inches; six chairs with slip seats.
26.00 Simmons Bed
2.35 Lawn Settee
Fumed ' oak;
nests under
when not in use
stool August Sale Price, 1ft ,0
table Mahogany finished, period design; full
size.
Washable Goose
Feather Pillows
$1 Foot Stool,
w STARTING TODAY
All new stx-act Ml ml snusual ea
tcruiaaseat quality, fssturinf
HAZEL GREEN
aasl bst
JAZZ BAND
August Sale Price 1.47
42-inch lawn settee, red frame, nat
ural slat teat and bark.
"J VFash Mr
Tsatbcn"
Sersath Tlmmt
A remark
able lu-
provem e n t
in this
washable
feature. A
7.00 full size
pillow for
5.50
5.50 infants'
ize at
2.75
August Sale Price, 75f
Solid oak foot stool. Imitation
leather upholstered top.
returned to work and very few me
chanics are on the job.
1415 Faraam St.
Haw Street Between 18tk and ISth