12
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Copyright
111
Internationa)
New
Berrtce.
f.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
OMAHA WINS FROM
HUTCHINSON, 7 TO 6
Yardley Makes Rome Bun
.When McCabe Bans Into
L Williams After field -1
ing Fly.
Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. 7. Omaha
downed Hutchinson today, 7 to 6,
taking three out of four of the series.
Graham and Diltz hit home runs and
Yardley got one when McCabe ran
into Williams after fielding a fly and
was knocked unconscious. The club
leaves tonight on a.,sixteen-game
road trip,
Jcplin Makes Clean Sweep
Of Series With Sioux City
r Joplin, Aug. 7. An eighth-inning
rally which scored three runs, over
came Sioux City's early lead of two
runs here today, and Joplm won the
final game of the series by a score of
i to 2.. lhi victory gives Joplin a
clean sweep of the series of .four
games with Sioux City. Score:
JOPUN. SIOUX CITT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E.
rTllsle.lf SIS ORadar.sa S I S 1 0
llurgsa 1(31 0IIolly,2b 4 1 S 1 0
t"chrart,3b 1 1 lC'Hi'olly 0 4 J 4 0 0
Mtlr.lt 4 1 It 0 0Waton,rf 4 1 S 0 0
Lamb,2l I I I I vM'eller.lb 4 19 0 0
Davls.rf 1 3 0 0 OMorsc.ib 4 0 I 0
Hrokaw,ef 4 1 S 0fongan,lf 4 0 10 0
Monroe.e 10 4 1 OC'roaby.c t 0 1 S 0"
Hall.p J 0 1 I ORoae.p 3 0 0 S 0
TolaU.,30 1 27 11 1
Joplin ... 0 0
Mioux CHy 1
Total!.. II 7 24 I 0
o . o o" o a
loose e t
Earned runs: fllmix City, 2: Joplin, 1,
Bacrlflcs hit: Iavla, Two-baa hita!
Carlisle Met. Radar (3), Mueller. Stolen
lmm; Burg (3), Cochran, Uaaes on ball:
off Hall. 1; oft Roae, I, Struck out: Ay
Tinas, 1; by Hall, 4. Left on baaea: Sioux
il, t: Jonlln, -1. Hit by pitched ball: Tly
14o, Carllulo. Time: 1:40. Umpire; Daly.
Three Drafted White Sox
Players Ask Exemption
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Three play
ers of the Chicago Americans, subject
to draft in the new national army,
successfully passed the physician's ex
amination here today but claimed ex
emption on the ground of being mar
ried and having dependents. They
are; Candil, first baseman; Felsch,
center ; fielder, and Weaver, third
baseman. ....
Pitcher Jim Sc'ott also underwent
examination for the officers' reserve
corps, ami if declared eligible will re
port at Presidio, Cal., August 27. i
Witness Eetracts
Story of Debit fn
I Governor's Account
Austin, Tex., Aug. 7. Testimony
that he was mistaken when he testi
fied that debt of $5,000 against Gov-
ernor James E. Ferguson's official ac
count in the Temple State bank on
August 23, 19l6, was given by Henry
Blum, assistant cashier of the bank,
when he resumed the stand today at
the hearing of the charges against
the governor brought by Speaker F.
O. Fuller. He was questioned again
by W. A. Hanger,-counsel for the
governor. ,
Blum bad said that the debit was on
August 23, 1916, and that on the same
date the governor had only $40.32 in
his special account while he had over
drawn his private account $30,641.32.
Today he testified that the debit was
on August 23, 1915, and that on this
date the governor had $50.62 in his
private account and $16,000.33 in his
special account. Blum testified that
over $600,000 of state funds had been
hlndled by this bank up ti the pres
ent time,
' A part of this he said was placed
in other banks and drew 2 per, cent
interest on the daily balance and that
probably some had been loaned to
customers at regular interest rates. .
The house committee on appropri
ations by a vote of 12 to 4 today re
fused to report an appropriation bill
for the support and .maintenance of
the University of Texas for the next
two fiscal years. "
Here Is What Pershing
Expects of Draft Army
Paris, Aug. 7.Major General
rershing, commander of the American
expedition in France, told the Asso
ciated Press today what he expected
of America's conscripted army. The
general said:
"Our men must be in good physi
cal condition, keeping their morals
clean and thereby capable of meet
ing the trying conditions of modern
warfare. The men must learn to obey
orders promptly, implicitly and will
ing, but not necessarly automatically.
"I object to the word 'automatic
.because we do not want a machine
made organization, but an army of
thinking men. Men with individual
ity, men fully capable and ready to
assume command of units, should their
officers be killed or incapacitated, as
sometimes happens in trench war
fare. .
"The men must be made to realize
that war is sot sport or play, but
serious work demanding the utmost
energy and attention to insure suc
cess.7' ;.-.
General Pershing likened army or
aTanizatiea to a foot ball team, in
- - ;
TFM v-J ( ;'VcnADA UEU4HTFOL II oO SAIL. OU 5AY YOOtL TAKE I OH.' LOOK -THfc COUNT HAb
TSr0 T ETX I, (ALL 13FS3 VIT-IHATETO LEAVE THl? J TOOaV DON'T THl? PIPE AND VANT SENT Si Tppt V-i '
NDON-T MOKE PPEb il'J rStTt. Kg COUNTRY BOT DOXY r-rt 1 wSf1' T DELVED TO . A WPELvi LJ . '
ccc 1
Hutches Are Hit Hard
OMAHA.
Alt. K,
O. A. K.
I 1 A
S S I
S 1 0
i i a
i o ft
jo
ft
I 5 ft
0 1
37 13 2
O. A. E.
4 I 0
1 :i o
I 9 0
5 O I)
I O ft
is o a
ft 4 A
4 0 1)
ft 8 ft
OOO
O O 0
OOO
1ST 14 0
Caanry, th A
krng, m a
Miller, If 4
Hark lb a
Varrilw, rf 4
Hrottem, ,..., 4
Thompson, rf 3
, Jb 4
P 4
Tolala m 7 is
HITCHINSO.V.
Alt. K. II.
McCabe, cf.., 4 1
Banann, 2h, 4 I
Mrf'lelland, 3b 4 1
IMIta, If , n 2
William rf 4 ft
Henry, lb 8 0
Kalk, aa 4
O'Hrlen. r 4
(rahnm, p ,
Wright, d I
Adam
Shay o
ToUla '....33 10
Hatted for Wrlaht la ninth.
Hhay ran for Atlanta In ninth
Omaha 0 OXO0140
Hulrhlnaon . ... Q 0 O 1 I I
07
Two-baa hltm Km. Yxr.ll.r lui..
. nnminwn, mm vt unama, limn runai
tardier, l.raham. Illlfc. Hrlfi hi,..
lardlry, Bodmiii, Henry. Baaea on bnllni
Off Mera, ti off (irnhani, 8. Htrmk out:
By Men, S: by t.rnhnm. 2. lilt., tiff
ttranam n m aeven anil fwo-thlrda Inning;
off Wright, S In two and two-thlrda Inning,
...... ...,. mrri. nmirn naxei llll.
r.arneil runn! Omaha. St lliilehlnuin. 1 i.r
on baaeat Omaha, 7i Hutrhinxin. 5.
.in. impirei miKinaon.
which each man is trained to nlivsi.
cal perfection under strict discipline,
but is capable of brilliant individual
action in crisis, lie added:
'We want our men trained the same
way.
The general was optimistic and con
fident that America's army would
give an excellent account of itself and
would come tin tn th pvnnriiimn.
of the 'other entente allies despite the
iremenaous amount -ot work neces
sary before active American partici
pation in trench warfare was possible.
GIANTS BUNCH HITS
WITH RIDS' ERRORS
Demaree Weakens in Ninth and
Is Replaced by Benton, Who
Stops Batting: Bally of
' the Locals. 1
Cincinnati, Aug. 7. By bunching
ills with Cincinnati's errors New
York won today's game, 4 to 2, mak
ing it three out of four, for the series,.
uciiixrcc piiciicu line uau inuu tnc
ninth when Benton relieved him and
stopped a batting rally of the locals.
Score:
NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.AE. AH.H.O.A.K.
nurn,lf,
oaroli,3b. 4
1 1
0 1
llnra'g.ab
Kauff.cf.
OM'Kec'e.aa '4
Oltouah.i-f.
3 3
0 10
0 I
Zliu'nn,3b
OChaae.lb.
OMagec.rf ,
ONralo.lf .
OHhean.ib.
ftWIngo.v.
HHohn'er,p
OKIiig.i), ,
1 lleuthcr
O'Kopf. ..
Thorpe,.
'Clarke..
F'lel'hr.ia
Rotier'n.rf 4
llolkt,1b. 4
Rnrlden.o 3
Heniare.n 3
llcnton.p o
Total 35 1 37 t
Totali 35 S 37 IS
Ratted for Schneider In eighth.
Han for Rauthrr In eighth.
Batted for Phian In nlnlh.
Batted for Wlngo In ninth.
New York,, ...,0 0 0 1 0 1
3 04
1 03
Cincinnati .. ..0 1 4 0 0 0 0
Twn-baae hlla: Vt'lngo, Rouah (!). Kauff.
Ileuther. Three-hase hit: Fletcher. Double
Dlay: KhfaA to Clmx. Bane on balla: (iff
Hohnelder 1. Hit: Off Demaree, In eight
and one-third Innlnga; off Kehnaldcr. 1 In
eight Innings, Struck out; By Benton 1, by
M-hneidrr' 4. by rtlng 1, L'lnulree: Byron
and qulfftry,
Jim Park to Hurl
Opening Game' for
Rourkes Thursday
Jim Park, husky right handcr from
the St. Louis Crowns, who has proved
himself to be Pa Rourkc's best pitch
ing bet, will hurl the opening game
of the second season on the local lot
Thursday..
The Rourkes wind up their road
trip at Hutchinson today. They catch
a train out of the Kansas village to
night and arrive in Omaha Wednes
day morning. After a day of rest, thev
open the season in the home baliwicl
wun a coniuai wun me j-fenver uriz
zlies Thursday.
It is planned to make the opener
Thursday a gala event. Omaha's open
ing at the start of the spring season
was a frost, , both in the point of
weather and attendance. The day was
raw and the crowd poor.
To make up for the poor opening
day in the spring, the Commercial
and Rotary clubs and other civic or
ganizations are boosting to bring out
a large attendance Thursday.
Hutchinson at its opening game
drew over 3.000 persons. Omaha with
ten times the population ought to at
least do as well.
Nrotla 0, ttrcele) 4.
Srotla. Aug. T. (Special. I Stotia de
feated Greeley here Sunday afternoon. S to
4. Sautter' two bagger scored the winning
run In tho ninth frame after two were gone.
Two eoatly error In the fourth loat the con
teat for Qreetey.
Deehter IS, Hebron S.
Hebron, Aug. 7. (Special Telegram.)
Mewing nine blta and ten acore In the fifth
Inning Deehlrr defeated Hebron here today.
14 to I. Nacke of Hebron made a double
play unaaalsted. Score: V
Drahler ..14 IS 1
Hebron I S 4
Batlerfea: Henry Brackler and BltUor;
8oallka flka aad Tlbbetta.
..:;.' .; . i
THE- BEE:
GIL NICHOLLS REJECTED BY BRITISH OFFICERS
Former British and American golf champion offered his ser
vice to the British recruiting officers in New York, but was
turned down because of injuries received in an automobile
accident in Philadelphia several years ago.
it' A ' " lf
a - f v r.
mm
' ' '
l ttii
I
WW 7 A if' f ' 'J
f - IKS .-.V : H
i 1 - w
Gil. KICHOlViVS.
EARLY DREAMS WINS
FROM BUSY'S LASSIE
Favorite Loses S. and S. Stake
at Columbus After Trotting
Fastest Hsat of
the Year.
Columbus. 0.. Aucr. 7. Btisv's Las
sie conceded before the event to have
almost a strangle hold on the big
end of the purse in the $5,000 S and
S stake for 2;12 trotters, was beaten
today, in the feature event of the
Larly Dreams, and losing her second
important stake of the Grand Cir
cuit. Busy's Lassie trotted the first heat
in 2:04 1-4, this being the fastest mile
trotted in 1917 in a race. Larly
Dreams won the second heat in pre
cisely the same time and captured
the third heat in 2:06 1-4. Inia Jay,
making her first start of the year Kot
away into a lead in the fourth heat
and won handily in the drive. Early
Dreams was driven all the way in the
fifth mile and beat Ima Jayby two
lengths.
The second race on the card de
veloped the strongest betting of the
meeting, Butt Hale selling for $300
in pools that were going for $220 on
the field. The favorite made good
and never was in danger of being
headed. Walter Cox was fined $25
for not trying to win in the first heat.
The 2:13 trot was an easy win 'for
The Toddler, driven by Mr. Valen
tine. Kerensky's Cabinet,
With Few Changes,
Is Now Complete
Petrograd, Aug. 7. Premier Ker
ensky has completed the formation of
his new cabinet. The official an
nouncement of its composition con
tains several changes in the list of
portfolios made public yesterday as
follows. ,
Lieucnant'Lcbcdocff is made acting
minister of marine, a post held up to
the present by Premier and Minister
of WarKerensky. ,
M. Beruatzky is appointed acting
minister of finance, a portfolio that
has been assumed by M. Nekrasoff,
in addition to the vice premiership.
M. Ycfrcmoff, minister of justice, is
transferred to the ministry oj public
aid, replacing M. Astroff, the mayor
of Moscow. y
Prof. Kokoshkine, a leader of the
constitutional democrats, is appointed
state comptroller, position which
had been given to F.-A. Golovine.
M. Yourcnff is named minister of
public works.
M, Yaroudny takes the office of
minister of justice, vacated by M.
YefremorT. '
M. Takhtamishcff, the minister of
communication, is not mentioned m
the , new official list.
Italian Feud Results in "
Fatal Shooting at Des Moines
Des (Moines, Aug. 7. Frank Oli
erio, aged 25, an Ilatian, and Tena
Rend, a 15-year-old girl, also an Ital
ian, were attacked near the Fifth
street bridge this morning as they
were on their way to the Shuerman
woolen mills, where they were em
ployed. . - f
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1917.
v K
t,
ss.
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. ' NAT. LEAGUE.
"W.L.Pct.1 W.L.Pct.
Wichita ...13 4 .750New Tork ..63 31 .670
Joplin ....10 6 .268t. Louia ..65 47 .639
Omaha ,...i9 7 .53Phlladelphla.B0 42 .543
Hutchlnaon 7 .6681Clnclnnati ..55 (3 .500
Sioux City. 7 .437 Urooklyn ..449.505
Lincoln ... 6 10 ,375 Chicago ....61 63 .505
Denver .... 10 .375 Boston ....41 53 .438
Den Molnea 6 1 1 ,212PIUbursh .3167.316
AM Eft. LEAGUE, j AMER, ASS N.
W.L.Pct.1 W.UPct.
Chicago . .fSS 39 .29 Indianapolis 08 41 .024
Boston ...,3 88 ,30lHt. Paul ....57 48 .679
Detroit . , ..54 4 .539Louiavllle ..63 49 .563
New York .62 48 .630Columbus ..65 51 .619
Clovelnntl ..65 51 .619!Kansa City. 62 49 .616
Wunhlngton 46 57 ,441Mlnneapolla 45 63 .421
Philadelphia? 61 ,378Toledo 89 60 .394
St. Louia ..38 66 .365Milwauke .43 64 .402
Yeaterday'a Besultl.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 7: Hutchlnaon, 6.
I.lnroln-Wlchlta, played Sunday.
Hloux City, 2; Joplin, 3.
Dos Molnea, 2; Denver, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston -Pittsburgh, rain.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, t.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 2; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 1; New York, 7.
Cleveland, 0; Boston, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
T.aulsvtUe, 1: Indianapolis, 0.
Columbus, 11-7; Toledo, 1-3.
Kansas' Clty-St. Paul, rain.
Milwaukee-Minneapolis, wet around.
Games Today.
Western League No games scheduled.
XTutinniil 1.nnvllPhtlufAli.nla mt TIHa.
burgh. Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn afl
Chicago. Nw York at St. Louis.
American League Chicago at Washing
ton. 8t, Louta at- Philadelphia, Cleveland
at New, Tork. Detroit at Boston.
Russia is Comparatively
Quiet Now, Says Elihu Root
Chicago, Aug. 7. Elihu Root, who,
with other members of the American
mission to Russia, which has com
pleted its work, was in Chicago to-
tlay, said that, as a matter of fact,
there is scarcely more disorder in
Russia than there is in the United
States.
"Certain disturbances are inevitable
in a change of government so radical
as that of Russia," said, Mr. Root,
"and cable dispatches deal largely
with these disturbances. Hence the
public has gained an impression that
there is little going on in Russia ex
cept demonstration. As a matter of
fact, if reports on American affairs
disseminated in Russia concentrated
on our own little disturbances race
riots, the Industrial Workers of the
World and the like Russians would
have about the same picture of us
that we now have of them.
"I have faith in the new Russian
ministry and in the Russian future as
an important element in the aims of
the allies. Russian women are doing
a wonderful work in shaming the men
into fighting and, where necessary, I
hope American women will follow
their example." .
Fifty Per Cent of Adams
Conscripts Ask Exemption
Hastings, Aug. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Of the eighty-two called for
physical examination under the selec
tive draft yesterday, seventy-nine
were examined. Fourteen of those
examined were rejectd because of
physical disability and sixty-five
passed as physically fit for the army.
Rejections on the ground of physical
disability were slightly over '17 per
cent of those examined. Approxi
mately 50 per cent of the sixty-five
passed the physical examination,
asked for exemption.
f "' ' '
?4? ?
4
m
YANKS SCORE SEVEN
WITH SBVEH HITS
Homer by Baker and Four Sin
gles Yield Five in Eighth;
Even Break With
Detroit,
New. York, Aug. 7. New York won
an even break in its series with De
troit by winning today, 7 to 1. The
Yankees made one run for each hit.
Four singles and a home run by
Baker produced five runs in tfie
eighth. Shawkey pitched brilliantly
for New York, permitting only five
singles. Score:
DETROIT. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Buah.ss.. 4 0 0 2 OHend'x.rf 4 12 0 0
Vltt,3b.. 4 0 0 6 OMalseUb 3 0 12 0
Cobb.cf.. 4 110 OPeck'ph.ss 4 116 0
Veach.lf. 4 0 10 OPIpp.lb.. 4 3 12 1 0
Hell'an.rf 3 110 OBaker.Sb. 3 1110
flume, lb. 3 0 18 0 OMar'ns.cf 3 0 4 0 0
'oung, 2b. 3 10 2 lMlller.lf. 3 0 0 0 0
Yelle.c... 3 13 0 OWalter.c. 3 15 0 0
Cunn'm.p 3 1 0 S 0Hhaw'ey,p 2 0 12 0
Totals 31 6 24 14 1 Totals 29 7 27 11 0
Detroit 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 01
New York ....0 0001016 7
Homo runa: PIpp. Baker. Double play:
Pecklnpaugh and Pipp. Base on balls: Off
Cunningham 1. Struck out:-By Shawkey 4,
by Cunningham 3. Umpires: O'Loughlin and
Dlnecn,
Boston Takea Final Game.
Boston. Aug. 7. Boston soltt even with
Cleveland In the series which closed today?
by winning the final game, 8 to 6. Bard
hitting figured, Speaker and Harris each
making three hits, while Boehllng was
driven from the box In the seventh wh-?n
four runs were scored after two were out.
Shore was hit freely in the seven Innings he
pucnea: score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.OA.ir
Jraney.tf 6 0 1 0 0 Walsh. cf 3 13 0 0
:h'p'an,sa 4 2 0 2 OBarry 2b 3 10 4 0
ip'akercf 3 3 6 0 lGalncr.lb 5 2 14 1 0
Soth.rf 6 0 3 0- 0G"dncr,3b 31240
Harrls.lb 4 3 9 1 OHooucr.rf 3 0 10 0
Wb'g's.2b 4 12 2 OLewls.lf 3 2 10 0
Svans.Sb
0 0 2 OScott.sa
2 0
0, 1
Bllllngs.o 8 0-2 1 lAgnew.c
UNeiil.c 0 0 0 1 OShore.p
Boenrg.p s l l
OJones.p
0 0
oumbe,p 0 0 0
l'Walker
1 1 0 0 0
Smith 110 0 0
Deberry 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .30 10 27 13 1
Totals. .36 11 24 12 3
Batted for O'Neill In ninth.
Batted for Co urn bo In nlnOi.
Batted for Shore in sevelTh.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 6
uoeton 0 l o 0 0 1 4 2 8
Twn-hnflA ti 1 1 a Rnn.lin, , r 1
....... .jK..ni, .lam,, Vimp-
man. Thr.a.ti:i.t. M f i owi. e , , . t k
- ..... -v i ntturii .a n, b .
Chapman, Speaker,' Walsh. Double play:
.Tones to Gnlnor. Bases on balls: Off Shore
ii ott ooeniing. a; orr l.'oumbe, 2: off Jones.
1. Hits: Off Khnra In ...
- - v, w ob r til 1111)411(3, Ull
Boehling, 7 Jn six and two-thirds Innings.
miuvtk. uui. ujr onorp, a; Dy Jones, 1
Umplret: Morlarity and Evans.
Milan Drives In Thrr?.
WashlnkTtnn. Amr 7 wQ0i,in ,,r,.
it three out of four by defeating Ht. Louia
today, 3 to 2. Oroom and Koob held the
locals to four hita hut iun3n'. .i,.u .tt.
- - -- wimii o t-l IJ' IC Willi
the basea full In the third won the game.
otore :
ST. I.OUTS. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shotten.lf 4
10 0 OMen'ky.lf 3 0 11
1 5 1 OShanks.ss 4 0 2 4
2 8 0 OMIIan.rf. 4 110
10 2 ORice.rf . . 3 0 2 21
0 3 0 0r'oster,3b 3 0 2 6
14 1 0Morgan,2b 3 f3 4
0 2 2 OGhar'ty.lb 2 114 0
0 2 1 OAln'mth.c 3 12 0
10 2 Ofihaw.p.. 10 0 2
0 0 0 Oumont.p. 10 0 2
0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 27 19
Sm th.cf. 4
Stsler.lb.
Pratt.2b.
Sloan.rf . .
Sever'ld.o
Austin, 3b
La van. as.
Oroom.p.
Rumler.
Koob, p..
Total 29 7 24 9 0
St. Louia 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 0 02
Washington ..00300000 3
Two-base hits: Smith. Rrnnm Tiir...h.;.
hit: Milan, Pratt. Double plays: Shanks to
Foster. Henosky to Bhanks to Morran. Base
on balls: Qtt Shaw 1. off Oroom 2, off Koob
i, ir uumoont 2. Hits: Off Shaw. 4 in two
thlrda Inning; off Groom, 4 in seven Innings.
Struck out: By Groom 3, by Dumont 2, by
Koob 1, Umpires: Owena and Nallln.
Phillies Hit Safely.
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Philadelphia hit
safely In every Inning today and defeated
Chicago, 8 to 1. In the seventh Inning
Philadelphia knocked Faber off the rubber
and kept up the bombardment on Dan-
rortn scoring aix runs on seven successive
hits, two bases on balls and- an error.
Witt led In tho slugging with four singles
in five times at bat. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Lelbold.rf 4 110 O.Tamfon.rf 6 3 0 0 0
Weaver.Sb 4 0 1 3 0Orovor,2b 5 2 0 1
ColIlns.2b 3 0 4 2 0 Bod Is, If 4 2(0
Jackson. If 4 1 0 0 0Bates,3b 3 0 0 3
Felach.of (3100 OStrunk.cf 4 2 4 0
Gandll.lb 3 0 9 0 OMcIn's.lb 6 2 14 0
Jordan.lb 10 10 0 Myers, c 6 3 3 0
Rlsberg.ss S 0 2 4 0Wttt.es 6 4 13
Schalk.o S 1 ( 1 lSchauer.n 4 10 3
Faber.p 2 0 0 1 0
Danfo'h.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .40 19 27 10
Wll'ms.p 0 0 0 0 0
Murphy, 1 0 0 0 0
Totali. .31 4 24 11 1
Batted for Danforth In eighth.
Chicago lv0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia ..01000140 8
Two-baae hits: Jamleson and Orover.
Stolen bases: Collins. Felsch. 2. Double
play: Collins. Rlsberg and Gandil. Struck
out: By Faber, 5; by Schauer, 2. Base on
balls: Off Faber. 3; Danforth. 2; Schauer.
2. Hits: Off Faber 15 in 6 2-3; Danforth
2 In 1-3. Umpires: Connelly and HUde
brand. ' HYMENEAL'
Charles Shanek of Odell and Miss
Julia Matthews were married Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mat
thews, one mile east of Blue Springs.
After a brief honeymoon at Denver
thccouple will make their home on a
farm near Odell.
Bookwalter Representative Resigns.
Beatrice, Aug. 7. (Special.) E. J.
Shinn, who has been agent for the
Bookwalter interests in Nebraska for
years, has resigned his position. He
is a son-in-law of the late W. H.
Bookwalter, of this city, who recently
distributed $100,000 to each of his nine
children. .
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
ADAMS BROTHERS
. IN IOWATODRNEY
Will and Joe Adams Enter
Hawkeye State Tennis Tour
nament to Be Held at
Des Moines.
Will and 'Joe Adams, Omaha's
crack brother team on the tennis
courts, haver entered the annual Iowa
state tennis tournament at Des
Moines.
Last year. Will Adams won the
Iowa state championship by return
ing victorious from a classy field in
the Des Moines tourney. He played
a great game of tennis and is this
vear exnected to reoeat his success.
Joe Adams also is expected to prove
a strong player in the Hawkeye tour-
ney and the dopesters believe Joe
will be the chap to oppose his younger
brother in the final round.
Will and Joe will team in the dou
bles and are favorites to capture this
event.
Ralph Powell, Nebraska state cham
pion, has entered the Tri-statc tourney
at Sioux City. He won this event last
year and is expected to repeat. Powell
with his partner, Clarey Hanighen,
also of Omaha, is expected to win the
doubles at Sioux City.
So if the Adams brothers and
Powell and Hanighen perform in the
style expected of them by Omaha rret
fans, Omaha will hold all of Iowa's
tennis honors for the year.
AM18EMENTS.
Only Vaudeville in Omaha
LAST TIMES TODAY
BARRIER-THATCHE & CO.
In "THE WAY OUT." Comedy Sketch.
3 WESTON SISTERS
DAINTY MUSICAL MAIDS
GEORGE AND TONY
KNOCKABOUT COMEDIANS
4 KASTlNG KAYS
SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS
Alice
Joyce
AND
Harry
Morey
IN
"Richard .
the
Brazen"
Fiva Parts
Fox Comedy
and
Path Weekly
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Cool Breezes at
Manawa Park
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NOTED SPEAKERS TO
ASSIST DRYS IN IOWA
Sunday, Bryan, Hobson and
Other Prohibition Workers
Will Plead With Voters to
Keep Iowa Dry.
Des Moines, v la., Aug. 7. Billy
Sunday, William Jennings Bryan,
Richmond Pearson Hobson and other
noted speakers on the subject of pro
hibition are to be invited to speak in
Iowa during the coming campaign on
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment. Mr. Bryan already, is taking an
active interest in the work, while
Sunday promised some time ago that
he would come to Iowa, if possible.
and help "drive the final nail into
John Barleycorn's coffiii."
The referendum on the amendment
will take place October IS. Pre
liminary organization of the prohibi
tion forces has been virtually com
pleted. J. B. Weede of Des Moines
has been selected as campaign man
ager, and former Mayor James R.
Hanna of Des Moines is in charge of
state-wide organization work.
The entire campaign is under the
direction of the allied temperance
committee, which includes all the
prominent temperance organizations'
of the state, who will work through
the committee, instead of individually.
Full Vote Wanted.
There is jo be no attempt to argue
the merits of prohibition, according
to leaders in the campaign for the
amendment. It is argued that pro
hibition is a settled fact in the state
and. efforts are to be centered in get
ting out a complete poll.
The referendum will not immedi
ately affect the status of the saloon
in the state, as the state already is
under statutory prohibition.
Should the amendment carry, it will
be impossible for the manufacture or
sahr'of liquor to be legalized in the
state without action by two consec
utive state legislatures, in submitting
a repeal pf the amendment, and then
a vote of the people fav.or;' to re
turn to a "wet" state.
Iowa has not had a "wet" legisla
ture for many years, and once the
amendment.js adopted it is conceded
by wet and dry forces arfke that -it
will be practically impossible to re
peal it unless there is a marked
change of sentiment in "the state.
Liberia Declares
War on Germany;
Interns Suspects
Washington, Aug. 7. Liberia, the
negro republic on the coast of Africa,
has declared war on Germany. Some
time ago Liberia broke off diplomatic
relations. The declaration of war
now gives opportunity to intern Ger
man merchants and others who have
been accused of unneutral activities.
The United States was advised today
of the. little republic action.
Bee Want Ads produce reslts.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Last Timet Today
EMMYWEHLEN
"THE TRAIL OF
THE SHADOW"
Thursday, 'VIRGINIA PEARSON
ENID BENNETT
-m-
"THE MOTHER
INSTINCT" .
Last Times Today"
LILLIAN WALKER
"THE1 KID"
MVSE .
LAST TIMES TODAY
REGENA BADET
in
"THE GOLDEN LOTUS"
