i "
6
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
MAtE iOhE OUT AN'
DIDN'T LEAVF MP A r.PNT-
COLLY SHE 3ITTJN'
v
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Ssrvlc.
0 BY COLLY SHETTJN' JUST tTVON'T VPRTH . J I I C H 88 MOREjYX U ' " d t
1 ( HETLE-r J BOUGHT- T J , W r L : -T 7 : ' THRILL f . f r
v is c... r itij vorth ' y-Tfc. ctjY V.:J N(1D J&$h '-' . i -
? FIFTt OErVNt - I VJ yfl W .r "-g; 25?.7 -'
Drawn for
The Bee
by
Georr
McWanus
I
I i
h
11
!
s
ERRORS PAVE WAY
TO OMAHA VICTORY
' 1 1 ..
Cochran Contributes Two Suc
cessive Muffs Which Gives
Rourkes Chance to Make ' .
Winning: Tally.
Two very nett and nifty errors by
Mr. Cochran, chesty shortstopper for
the hpted opposition, paved the way to
an . enjoyable , eighth-inning; rally
which gave the do luxe Rourkclcts a
S-to-2 victory qver the Savage Miner
yesterday, and enabled Fa s Pets to
. nuke the record for the series, three
out of four.
Until the eighth inning, Roy San
dera held the Rourkes in the hollow of
his pitching mitt. Then Cochran blew
and banders blew right with him.
Phillip Cooney drew a walk to start
the frame. Theh Marty Krugr rolled
a dinky one to Cochran and a double
play scenu-d inevitable. But the ac
commodating Mr. Cochran hobbled
the pill. Then Ward Miller hit a
roller to Cochran and another double
play sceined a cinch, But again the
accommodating Miner shortstop er
red, and the bases were full.
OToole Delivers. s
Shaw forced Miller at second, but
Cooney scored on the play andy Krug
went to' third. Yardley tore oil a
beautiful single to center, scoring
. Krug. Shaw went to third and-Yard-
Icy scooted to second on the throw
in. Brottem was purposely walked,
filling the bases and Graham sum
moned to take the place of the ex
pired Mr, Sanders. Thompson
grounded out to Lamb, , but Lamb
juggled the ball long - enough for
Shaw to score. Marty O'Toole was
inserted to pinch hit for McGuire and,
believe us, Marty did some job. His
single to left , scored Yardley and
, Srottem and iced the combat.
McGuire Doei Well.
Peter McGuire burled a nice game
for Omaha and was only yanked to al-
low O'Toole to pinch for him. He
allowed four hits during his eight in
nings on the mound and with a little
luck would have earned a shutout.
The first Jopliu run, was scored in
the second on Monroe's single, Davis'
sacrifice and Lamb's hit which just
escaped Nye. The other run came
in the-third on a walk to Cochran,
Burg's sacrifice hiand an error by
Shaw. - -V-
Metz and Monroe of the opposition
were canned from the game by Umps
Bush for gfabbing. Metz was
bounced in the first inning before he
could get into the lineup and Monroe
in the eighth. Bush thought the Jop
Unites werei trying t,o show him up
so he decided td do a little showing up
himself. The hostilities between the
invading athletes and the umps
proved quite pleasing to the ans.1
Today Hutchinson comes for a
four-game scries.
Jcetown Boys Split
Even With Grizzlies
St. Jo.sph, At:g. 16. St. , Joseph
and Denver split even in a double
header today, the locals winning the
first, I to 0. and Denver the second,
6 to 2, which wa called in seven in
nings, by agreement. Score, first
game: , -.. ,
DENVKFt.
ST. JOSKPH.
AH 11. O A E,
AB.H.O.A.B.
Harfn.cr 4 0
Kel'her.M 3 I
Brher.lt 4 t
t Morf.Ib 9 9 3 1
X 3 Ullmore.K 3 9 10
0 0 OHudrr.u 2 13 3
1 1 0Walaon.it 3 9 3 0
3 t BMu'ler.lb 3 17 1
t A orwily.tf 3 9 3 9
3 vlltaley.'Jb S 9 3 2
I 1 OCroby,o 3 9 4 3
1 1 ORone.p 3 9 0 3
Mill. lb 4
Harta'l.rb S
MiCTik.rf 4
hetk,e S
Wuffll.Jb 4
Dllcp 3
TuUia..:: S34 10 1 Total..!: ?:7 10 1
Icnver 0 9 t 9 4 0 04
St. Joseph 0 9 9 9 1 9 0 0 0 0
Struck 0Ui: By flote. i; bf Pale, I.
Baaea on ball: Oft Roa. t. Hit and
earned run: Off Koe, 4 and none; off
XMtla. 3 and 1. Sacrifice hit: Connolly.
Butcher, Ollmore. Hiolrn baea: Wuffll.
Three-b!! hit: Jlucllcr.- Left on bate:
iHt. Joph, 3; Denver. I. Time: 1:80. Um
pire: Daly.
bcore. aerend (am:
DENVUR. 9T. JOSEPH.
AD.H.O.A.K ABH.O.A.K.
lfart'n.ef 4
Krl her. 3
B her.2blf 3
0 OMurae.Sb 3
1 oailmora.lt 3
ORader.aa 3
0 SWalaon.rf 3
S OMu'ler.lb 3
0 oOon'lly.of 3
1 3 1
9 SO
0 0 1
1 3 0
1 3 9
3 3 1
Mllla.lb
H in?b
.MfC.rflf
Bartb'y.c
Wuffll, 3b
Kane.p
iMIa.rf -
1 SHeRlry.Sb 3. 0 3 3
1 OttMby.c 3 1 1.3
3 OSuth'nd.p 1 0 13
1 0 0Urtvr,p
1 1 3
Total.. ;T 111 I 3 Totala. .!4 7 3113 9
I'tuver 1 1 e ' 3 1 1 04
St. Joaepll 4 3 0 0 9 .9 03
Struck out: By Kan. 3; by drover, t.
Baaea on ballet Off Sutherland. (; off
Graver, 4. UK and earned rune Off
Sutherland. 3 and 1 In thru and on-thlrd
Innlnc: oft Kana, 7 and 3 la atven Innlnc:
off Grover. 4 ad 3 In tbrt and two-thlrda
Innlnca. SacrKle hit: Ullmore. Wuffll.
-Ml I la. Stolen baatr (cCormick. Tjro-be
Mta: Mueller, Croaby. Double play: Hart
cell to Butcher'to MUla. Lett on baaea: St
Joeeph. 4: Denver, 11. Time. 3:00. I'm
plro: Daly. - t
Sontbera ' Aatoclatlon.
Atlanta. 7; Mempbl, 4.
: Xaahvlllo, 4: Mobil. 9.
Naw Orleana-Chattanoeca. wet (round. -.
Blrmlncham, 11: Little Rock, 1. f.
Chronic Constipation.
It is by no means an easy matter to
' . L A t . t
cure tnis disease, cut n can De aone
in most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
T'dv each package. Advertisement.
Three Out of Four
OMAII .
AB. It.
X 1
t
3 0
4 1
A. E,
t'nonry, Sl
Kmc. M
Mlllrr, If
Phaw, lb
Yantl', rf . . ,
I
4
A
9
a
t
A
A
1
4
3
llrottem, c 3 1
Thompwin, rf 4
je. Sh S A
MH.iiIro, p 0
O'Toole 1 0
fnrk, p 41 0
Total
30 t
C ST It
jropi.iv.
AB.
R.
II. .
A t
A.
1
A
A
I
A
A
4
9
8
CiH'hran, u . , ,
Hun, 31,
farlUIr, tt
(olllnx. If, e ...
Monroe, e
3
1
4
8
4
I
A
A
A
I
A
A
0
0
A
A
IUIU lb 0
Iovl, rf 3
I.Ainl, !!b 4
Bnikan, lb, If 4
Homier, p S
Oraham, p ..I
Total 30 t I H II
'O'Toole batted for MrCiiilr In eighth.
Omaha
Hum ..A A A A A A A 5 5
. lilt i... . .1 9 0 1 1 9 t 1 -
Jonlln
Run ...,,.9 1 109999 A J
Hit .... ..A t A 0 9 0 1 1 19
Two-bat hill Cooney. ftacrifle hltat Krur,
Bnr, I (avid. Ntnfen baei Bum, CarlMe,
Rrckaw (t). Double playai Hrottem to Kru,
Kmc to 'Sir. HlUi Oft Hander. 5 In (even
and one-third limine: off Urahom, 1 In
two-third InnliK) off Mcfiulre, 4 In elht
lnnlnrl off Tarlt, 1 In one Innlnc. struck
out I H.v Mcfiulre 9, by Hander-1. bae on
ball i Off MrOuIro 4, off "anrtera 4, off
Orahnm 1. Jilt by pltrherf hii. Krug.
Pawed ball) Monroe (SI. Wild pltehi (ra-
hnm. Left on baeal Omaha 9. JopHn 8.
Tlmei 3:13. Implre: Buh.
Salt Packers Bunch Hits
And Trim Salt Creek Tribe
Lincoln, Aug. 16. Hutchinson
bunched most of its eleven hits in
three innings today and won he final
game of the series by 6 to S. Score:
HUTCHINSON. LINCOLN.
AU. II. O A. E. All H.O.A.E.
MrCabe.rf S 2 0 0 OHmllh.Jb 3 0 t 3 1
Henann.lb 3
3 3 8 0T'm'ii,lf 3 1
M'tTmUb 4
0 2 2 ORayli'H.cf
4 3 0 uU'('ry,rf
9 0 1 0l.nber.lb '
114 H'h'mr,n
0 10 0 0Helk,3b
2 2 1 OK hrar.o
OSS IBercer.p
0 0 0 UBaat.p
Dlllz.lf 6
Wrlght.p
Faulk,
Henry.lb
Smith, rf
O'Mrlen.o
Adam
Ur'h'm.p
0 0 10
Tolala.,36 7 27 12 3
Toliil. .37 11 S7 If, 4
Batted for Wright In alxth.
ifuiihlnaon 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 (
Lincoln - , 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 S
Thrce-baao hit: Bayle, Two-base hit:
flllti (St, Rohrer C), Thorn son. Double
plajr; ,S( Lk. to Smith. Earned runt: Off
Wrlcht, 2: oft Barcrr, 2; off Kt, 1. Stolen
!; Bonaoti,- Ber(hammer. Sacrifice hit:
McClelland. Struck out: By Wrlsht. 1 : hv
'ardh'am,' Jr by fiercer, 3. Base on ball:
ort Wrlcht, ; off Uercer, 1; off Kat, 1.
Hit by l'ltoliid ball: By fiercer, Bennon.
raised ball: Kotirer, 2. Lett on baaea: Lin
coln, t; Hutvhimon, t. Hits: Off Wrlcht, S
In five Innlnc; off Uraham, 3 In four In.
nine; off Bercer, S In lx and on-thlrd
lnnlnci off Knat, 2 In two and two-thlrda
Inning. Time, 3:13, Umpire Shannon.
Baker's Double Fatal -,
To Des Moines Gang
Des Moines, la., Aug. 16. Baker's
double in the seventh inning follow
ing two singles defeated Des Moines
today, but another hit and two errors
added unnecessary runs. The final
score was 5 to Score:
WICHITA.
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
M' Brldr.lf 4
2 3
0 O'acn.lf... 4
3 l-lwoldt.Ub 3
0 O-ihan'y.lb 4
9 Otlunier.rf 3
4 0Hart'd,a 4
1 OMurphy.cf 3
0 O.'offey,2b 3
3 OSpahr.c 3
3 Olllgglna.p 3
1 9
0 1
0 6
1 4
0 .2
Korgcr.aa S
loncH.lb, 4
i.'oy.tf... 4
llood'u.ib S
IKibblna.c 8
taryan.ct 4
Dnvla.lb 1
Uuktr.p. 2
2 2
1 12
4 1
0 2
1 4
2 2
1 3
1 0
1 8
9 4
1 0
TuUls 34 10 37 14 I .Total 21 4 27 10 3
Wichita 0 0000940 11
lies .Moines ,.1 0090010 62
Two-baae hlta; Baker, BergfV. Sarrlfft'e
hit: Coy, Invl. Baker1 (2), EwoKlt. Cof
fey. Stolon bMa: Hartford, Coffey. Left
on bavea: Wichita 10. Dp .Molnea 3. Struck
out: By HlKKlna 4, by Baker 4. Base on
ball: Off lilt-tin 3, off Baker 1. Hit by
pitcher: By lllgcln (I)avl), Earned run:
Wichita. 3. Be Molnea 1. Double play:
Npalir to Hartford. Umpire: Brown. Time!
3:03. , -
Beatrice Horse Wins Trot
In Six Heats at Shenandoah
Shenandoah, la,, Aug. 16. (Special
Telegram.) The third, successive day
at the Shenandoah fair has set an at
tendance, record with an estimated
crowd of 14,000.
Lawrence Brown, aviator, looping
and spiraling, gave two flights.
Shenandoah, which defeated Ham
burg yesterday, 11 to 1, romped over
the Council Muffs Imperials, 6 to 4.
Tessie Archdale, owned by- Max
Wagner of Beatrice, Neb., won the
22$ trot in six heats; purse $300;
Black McKinney, J. D. Miller. Elgin.
Neb., second: Catrira Archdale, Mrs.
W. Beynard, Blair, Neb., third. Time:
Zoinbros final, owned by J. Gor
der, Sedalia, Mo., took the 2:20 pace
in four heats;' purse $300; Myrt Gen
try, E. Ellis,' Pattonsburg, Ma, sec
ond; Minnie Pointer, C. M.-Lowrey,
Pattonsburg, Mo;; third. Time:
2:15VJ. - "
Classy Variety, Joe Howe, Ciarinda,
la., Wilson, won the half-mile dash. .
Sport Calendar Today
Trotting Cloce of tho Great W eaters Cir
cuit meeting at Burlington, la,
Swimming Southern A, A. L'. cbamptoae
hip at Atlanta.
Automobile Track, race meeting at Flem
lngton, X. J. . I
TeaMila HrUtal County Patriotic unaa
nent at New Bedford, Mao. 1
re.tllng Frl Caddck T. CUreac Eck
lund. at Carroll, la. . t
Boxiag Kid Alberta . Red Alien tea
round, at New York. Lea Jjohanoa v. Ray
Wert, tea rounds, at Brooklyn.-Marty Crou
t. Tommy Koba, It rouada, at Boat.
PIRATE CREW DROPS
PAIR TO PHILLIES
Bancroft's Homer in Third
Counts Largely in Initial Vic
tory, While Bunched Hits
Win the Second.
Philadelphia, Aug. 16. Philadelphia
won two games from Pittsburgh, to
day, 5 to 3 and 3 to 0. A home run
by Bancroft with two men on bases
in the third following the scoring of
one run m that session, gave the home
team the victory in the first game.
In the second Philadelphia won by
bunching hits in two innings. Score,
hrst game:
PITTSBL'ROH. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.OA.E. AB.H.O.A.E
.TVks'n.lf
4 0 0 0 OPaakert.rf 3 0 1 1 0
Blgbee.rf
4 3 3
0 OB'nrrtt.xa 4
0 0Stock,3b 4
1 OOrv'th.rf 2
0 OL'derua.lb 3
6 OWhltted.lf 3
3 0Ever.2b 3
1 0Adam,o 3
1 OO'achg'r.p 3
3 0
1 0
Carcy.cf
Ba-rk'Ub
Mlller.lb
t)bu,
0 4
3 1
3 10
0 0
1 3
a 4
1 0
0 1
1 9
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Plller,2b
S 0
S'mldt.s
Jacob, p
Steele.p
3 0
1 0
0 0
King
0 0 Total!.. 27 4 27 13 0
Fischer
0 0
Totl..8t 11 24 11 9
Batted for Jacob In fourth.
Batted for Bteela In ninth.
Plitaburgh 03090009 93
Philadelphia 00401000 5
Twe-ba hit: King, Pltler. Ever. Oeach-
gnr. Home run: Bancroft. Stolen baae:
Paakert. Double play: Do bun, Pltler and
Mlllcf: Paakert and Luderus. Baaea on ball:
Off Jacob, 3: off Steele, 2; off Oeachter, 3.
lilt: Off Jacob, 3 In three Inning. Struck
out: By Jacob, 1; by Oeiehger, i. Umpire:
Rlgler and Branafleld.
Score, cond game:
PITTSBURGH. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
J'kxon.lf 4 3
1 0 OPaakert.rf 6 13 10
3 0 OH'croft.aa 4 14 4 0
2 0 0Stock,3b 4 13 10
0 3 lC'vath.rf 3 13 0 0
S 1 0L'deru,lb 3 1 S 0 1
2 2 OWhltted.lf 4 2 3 0 0
3 0Hvra,2b 3 0 13 1
1 i 2Adama.o 2 0 4 0 0
1 0 OMayer.p 4 0 0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 Totals.. 32 T 27 9 2
Blgbre.rf 3 1
Carey.cf 4 0
Hock 1,30 4 1
I.Wg'r.lb 4 1
KlKcher.o 4 1
Fitler.Sb 3 0
Debu,aa S 3
Kvnna.p 3 0
King 1 0
W.W'g'r 1 0
Total.. 34 Sit 14 3
Batted for Debus In ninth.
Batted for Evans In ninth.
Plttaburgh 00000940 00
Philadelphia 30990010 3
Two-baa hit: Paakert. Bancroft. Stolen
bnaea: Fafkort (2). Double play: Psskert
and Adanio. Bancroft and Ltlderua (2)
Hae on ball: Off Evans. 4; off Mayer, 1.
Struck out: By Evan, t; by Mayer, 1.
Umpires: Rlgler and Bransfleld.
Beds Take Pitching Duel.
Brooklyn, Aug. 14. Toney and Cadore
had a pitchers' battle In the opening clah
or the western Invaalon today, Cincinnati
winning, 3 to 2. Score;
CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN.
. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
C.roh.Ib 4 112 OJhnat'n, S 3 3 1 3
Kopf.ss 4 10 5 ODa'b'rMb I 111 1 t
Kouh,cf 8 13 0 OMyers.cf 4 0 3 0 0
( hase.lb 4 18 1 OSteng'l.rf 3 1110
Magee.rf 3 2 3 0 OH'km'n.lf 4 13 0 1
Neale.lf 4 14 0 lC'ahaw.Sb 4 9 9 (9
Shean,2b 4 3 11 OO'R'ke.ib 8 0 9 2 0
Wlngo.o 4 0 2, 1 OMIIler.o ' 4 3 T 1 0
Toney.p 4 0 3 1 OCad're.p- 3 0 3 2 0
' Z.Wht 1 0 0 0 0
Total.. 31 3 37 11 1
. Totals.. 32 8 27 13 3
Batted for Cadore In ninth.
Cincinnati 03000999 13
Brooklyn 1 9 0 0 1 0 0 9 03
Two-baa hits; Chaa. fthean, Hickman,
Miller. (Mrat ba on error: Cincinnati, 1.
Baaes oil ball: Oft Toney, I: off Cadore, 1.
Struck out: By Toney. 3; by Cadore, 8.
empire: Qulgley and Byron.
Giant Seise Opener.
New Tork, Aug. 14. New York defeated
St, Loula In th opening game of their four
game aeries here today, 8 to 3. 8a 1 lee, th
former St. .Louis pitcher pitched hi tenth
atralght victory. ' Th Olanta hit bosk op
portunely, eapeclslly In th third Inning,
when they bunched a base on ' ball and
four , singles for threo run. Score;
ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.K.
I.ong.rf 4 13 0 OBurna.lf 3 0 4 0 0
Smtth.cf 3 0 2 0 Hrsog.2b 4 1 13 0
Metsel.cf 1 0 0 0 OKauff.cf 4 3 4 0 3
Millur.tb 4 1 4 4 0?'mm'n,.1b 4 3 13 1
M'naby.ss 4 3 14 OF'tch'r, 4 3 17 0
Crulse.lf 8 10 1 OR'bt'an.rt 4 110 0
Pa'iette.lb 4 1 12
Ba(rd,3b 4 10
G'ns'ls.O 4 13
Doak.p 3 4 0
Snyd'r 110
Smyth 9 0 9
1 OHolke.lb 3 11110
4 frlb'in.c 3 13 0 0
0 Odallee.p 4 0 110
1 l
0 0 Total.. 35 11 27 14 1
0 0
Total. .15 8 24 13 1
Batted for Doak In ninth.
Ran tor Snyder In ninth.
St. Louis.. 10001990 13
New York.,, 10300199 5
Three-baae hit: Hornsby, Bitrd. Stolen
baaea: Kauff, Miller. Double playa: Miller,
Bornaby and Paulette; Henog, Fltcher and
Holke. Baae on ball: Off Sal lee, 1; oft
Doak, 2. Struck out: By Doak, 1; by Salle,
3. Umpire: Klem and Emsllo.
Cuba Trim Braves.
Boston, Aug. It. Vaughn pitched a four
hit ganve against Boston todsy and piloted
Chicago to a 4 to 1 victory. Nehf waa hit
opportunely. Th one Boaton run came
In th ninth on a pan to Klly, an Infield
out, a toln baa and Fitspatrtck'a single.
Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 6 19 0 OM'vllI. 4 0 4 3 1
Mann. If 6 3 0 0 OPowell.cf 4 16 0 0
Doyle.ib 4 4 4 3 IRehg.rf 3 12 0 0
MerkH.lb 4 1 11 1 0Kelly.lt 3 0 2 0 1
W lms.cf 3 9 4 0 OK'trhy.lb 3 1 16 0 0
Deal.Sb 4 13 4 Ofptk.Sb 3 113 0
Ktlduff, 4 1 0 4 0R'llnga.2b 4 0 0 3 0
Elliott. o 3 13 4 OT'g'rar.c 3 0 0 0 0
Vaughn.p 4 0 16 ON'ehf.p 3 0 4 4 0
Barne,p 9 0 0 1 0
Totals.. 35 8 27 17 Smlth 1 0 0 0 9
Total.. 30 4 37 13 3
Batted for Nehf In slgkth.
Chicago 1 9 1 1 9 9 0 1 04
Boaton 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 11
Two-baa hits: Mann. Ktlduff. Three-bas
hit: Elliott Stolen bases: Merkle, Kelly.
Doubl plays: Ktlduff. DoyU and Merkle;
Peal and Merkle. Bases on balls: Off
Vaughn, 4; off Nehf. 1. Struck out: By
Vaughn, 3. Umpires: O'Day and Harlson.
Most of Big Stables to
Ship Horses to Omaha
Burlington, la.. Aug. 16. A repre
sentative of the Omaha Driving club,
who arrived todav from the Shenan
doah and Mounf- Pleasant (la.) meet
ings, reports that most of the stables
at those two meetings, as well as those
racing here, will ship to Omaha for
the Great Western circuit races next
week at the Benson track, in connec
Standing oj Teams
WESTERN IEAOUE NAT'L LEAGUE.
W. I-. Pet. I W. I,. Pet,
Omaha ....11 10.583. Vow York. ..70 34.671
Wichita ....14 10.(113
Phlla 69 47.(57
St. Louis.... (7 S3 .(II
Cincinnati ..60 87 .(13
Chicago ....66 85.(05
Lincoln ....13 It. (42
Butchlnaon 13 11 .(42
St. Joseph.. 12 12 .(00
.loplln 11 13 .4(8
Dnver 10 14.417
Des Moines. 9 IS .371
Brooklyn ...S3 B5.4M
Bolton 45 87
Pittsburgh ..35 73 .324
AMER. LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Chlcsgo ,...70 43.623
AMER. ASS'N.
W. L. Pet
Indianapolis 73 45 .61
Roston 67 41 .620
I.oulavllle ..69 63.676
Cleveland ..(0 66 .(18
Detroit ....(8 64.(18
New Tork. .53 (5 .491
Washington 51 68 .468
Phlla 41 65 .587
St. Louis... .42 71 .372
St. Paul 4 60.601
Columbua ..61 bi Mi
Kansaa City. 63 60 Mi
Mlnneapoll (4 65 .454
Milwaukee ..61 08 .42
Toledo 41 97.3
Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Jonlln, 2; Omaha. 5.
Denver, 0-6; St. Joaeph, 1-3. Second game
called by agreement at end of seventh
Wichita, 6; Pes Moines, 2.
Hutchinson, 6; Lincoln, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 4; Boaton, 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis, 3; New York, 6.
Pittsburgh, 8-0; Philadelphia, i-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1-2; Milwaukee, 6-8.
Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 3.
Ittdianapolls, B; Minneapolis, 2.
. dame Today,
Weetern League Hutchinson at Omaha
Wichita at Lincoln. Joplin at St. Joseph,
Denver at Des Moines
National League Chicago at Boston. Cin
cinnati at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York,
'lttburgh at Philadelphia:
American League--Phtladelph!a at Chi
cago, Naw Tork at St. Loula, Washington at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
tion with the Douglas county fair,
Star Kay, who won the 2:30 trot here
yesterday, as well as the second and
third horses, High Kriob Anna and
Wagner, ship to Omaha, Hal J. and
Lady Fuller, who, were second and
third in the 2:15 pace, and Zealous
Lee and George W who won like
positions in the 2:2 J pace, all start at
Umaha. iligli Knob Anna is owned
by W. P. Cowgan, a Standard Oil
magnate, while George W. is owned
by George N. Neise, a wealthy Chi
cago banker. The class of horses en
tered at Omaha is unusually good.
Peace Debate in
IT. S. Senate to Be
Blocked by Whips
Washington, Aug. 16. Action to
put into effect plans of leaders to
forestall any attempt at open discus
sion of peace in the senate appeared
imminent when that body convened
today. Present plans call for execu
five sessions to consider closing the.
doors tor peace debate.
Senators of the so-called pacifist
group were expected to oppose the
secret session program.
The text of Pope Benedict's peace
note received here early today in
cabled dispatches from London dis
closes that it does not differ from the
unofficial outline previously received.
The foundation of the pope's pro
posals for endine the world war arc
reduction of armaments, freedom of
the seas, settlement of- all interna
tional disputes by arbitration and that
there shall be no retaliatory struggle
for economic world supremacy after
the war.
The text of the communication serv.
ed to strengthen the prevalent opinion
that there is no likelihood of the pro
posals being accented in their pres
ent form. That nublic ooinion in th
allied countries, insistent on a favor
able decisive culmination of hostili
ties, will cause the offer to be reject
ed was generally conceded here.
English Parliament to Be
Assembled if Armistice Comes
London, Aug. 16. In the House of
Commons today Noel Billiner asked
whether Premier Lloyd George could
give assurance that in the event of a
"social, military or political frisk"
during the recess steps would be taken
to reassemble Parliament. Chancel
lor Bonar Law replied affirmatively.
Mr. Billing asked whether Parlia
ment would be reassembled in the
event of an armistice.
'I should consider an armistice a
crisis," the chancellor replied.
Last Session of Parliament
' Prior to Adjournment
London. Aug. 16 Parliament was
largel yattended today, it being the
last business sitting prior to adjourn
ment until October 16. The speech
of Premier Lloyd George was tobe
followed by an address delivered by
ex-Premier Asquith.
Hutchinson Comes
For Series Today
Jack Holland's warriors today
will make the first appearance in
Omaha with their new Hutchinson
uniforms. They come for four
games, including a double-header
Sunday, Military day Saturday and
Ladies' day today.
Saturday all soldiers in uniform
will be admitted to the park free
as the guests of Pa Rourke, owner
of the Omaha club. The Fort Crook
military band will be on hand; offi
cers will occupy boxes and it is
planned to make Military, day . a
gala patriotic event.
The games today and Saturday
start at 3:15 while the double-header
Sunday starts at 2:15.
I-' - '
FAYORITE LOSES TO
COX'S TROTTER LI)
Royal Mac Gives Her Hard
Race, However; Marjory
Hay Wins Easy Money
for Owner.
(By Associated Pra.)
Cleveland,, Aug. 16. Walter Cox
walked oft with the feature event o
yesterday's card in the North Randall
Grand Circuit meeting, winning first
money in the S3.000 2:17 trotting fea
ture, with Lu Princeton. Roval Mac
the favorite in this race, gave Lu
Princeton some hard competition
Lox also won the 2:19 oace with
Marjorie Kay, who found the going
easy. In this pace, Butte Hale
driven by Murphy, proved the class
of his field, and although he did not
win either of the three heats by a
large margin, was not forced to ex
tend himself.
The 2:15 trot, with eleven starters,
was Hotly contested from start to
finish. Royal Hall, the favorite, was
not even a contender, Cora Davis
going to the front and walking off
witii the hrst money.
summaries:
Pacing. 8:18 claas. nurse 11.00". s heats
Batt Hale, br. ., by Senator Hale
(Murphy) , l l 1
Uhlan Slmmonris. b. h., by Kins
Slmmonds (Valentine) S '.
Ixyal W.. b. h., by Loyal (Hedrlck).S 3 I
Alao ran: Bells Wreath, Minnie Ann.
Blngen Direct. Started: Pnllght. Wilbur S.
Time: 2:04'.i. l:07ti, 2:0514.
Trotting-. 2tl7 clasa, value $J,009 8 heata:
1.U Princeton, b. h., by San Francisco
(Cox) 2 1 1
Royal Mac, b. f by Royal McKen-
ney (Murphy l 2 1
The Royal Knight, b. h., by Border
Knlfht (White)... 4 4 !
Alio rani W, J. Lovburn. Ruth Roland,
Time: J:06U. 2:0fiU. 2:06"-!.
Trotting;. 2:15 class, curse 1.oe0. 2 heats:
Cora Davla, br. m., by Prodigal
(Lyman) 5 1 2 1
Miss Isabella McGregor; b. m., by
Jay McGregor (Moorehead) . . .8 8 12
Bell Written, b. m., by Sahib
uj (jonneiij i i g 3
9tarted: Lord Talbot. Ormonde Rose.
BlnKland, Blndne, Coastesa Mobel. June
Red, Royal Hall, High. CUffe. Time: 2:08 'A,
:ui, j:ii.
Pacing. 2:19 class, nurse. It. 1)00. 5 hent-
Marjorie Kay, b. m., by Ess H.
Kay (Cox) 1 1
Abbe Bond, b. m., by The Abbe
(Snow) 1
Jay Mack, ch. h., by Liberty J.
(McDonald) 3 j 3
Also ran: Ardelle. Judas Sale. Tim.-
2:074, 2:054, 2:06.
rrottina;, 3:1? iMasa, purse 23,000: Lu
Princeton won. Roval Mo
Royal Knight third. Best time. 2:05,. '
inunasy s summaries:
Trottlnsr. 2:13 class, curia 11.000.
The Toddler, b. h., by Kentucky
Todd (Valentine) Til
Fayre Rosamond, b. m., by Aqullln
(Cot) , 1 a 9
Ruby Watts, b. m. (Fayne) 8 2 3
Lliile Worthy, Jack Mooney, Onward
Allerton, Direct Forbes and Allie Ashbrnnk
also ran. Time, 2:08. 2:074. 2:08Vi.
Trotting, 2:11 class, value 83,000, three
heats:
Early Dreams, b. g by Richard
Earle (McDonald) Ill
Ima Jay, b. m., by Jay .McGregor
(Ernest) t i 4
Peter Chenault, br. h. (Murphy).... 3 6 8
Busy's Lassie, Bacelll and Ira C. also ran.
Time, 2:064, 2:06, 2:05',4.
Champion stalllan stake, 8-year-old trot
ting, value 87,173, two In three:
Harvest Oale, br. f. (Cox) 17 1
Miss Bertha Dillon, ch. t. (Serrill).. 7 12
Bertha McOulre. br. f. (Ackerman). 3 2 4
Mary Coburn. Worthy Volo. Kellv De
Forest and Brother David also ran. Time,
:07K, 2:054, 2:054.
Pacing. 2:15 class, nurse 81.000. three
heats:
Butte Hal., br. g. (Murphy) Ill
Dan Hcdgewood, b. h. (Bnow) 2 3 2
Miss Jean. b. m. (Hedrlck) 4 2 4
Willie R. and Daisy H, also ran. Time.
:07. 2:08. 2:01.
Oklahoma Draft
Objectors Held
For Grand Jury
McAlester, Okl., Aug. 16. One
hundred and forty-seven alleged anti
draft agitators from Hughes, Semi
nole and Pontotoc counties, held in
the state penitentiary here, today were
charged in complaints filed by W. P,
McGinnis, United States district at
torney, with "inciting rebellion" and
similar offenses, including conspiracy
to evade the selective draft. They
will be held to await the action of a
federal grand jury.
Ill Health May Cause
Hungarian Premier to Quit
Amsterdam, Aug. 16. Count Moritz
Esterhazy, who since last June has
been premier of Hungary, is expected
to resign on account of ill health, ac
cording to a Vienna telegram printed
in the vossischi Zeitung of, Berlin.
l!i:!ril:;s!lHni!i!'ii'iul'ii:i'::!l!i'il:ij;l!in:il!!:'l
I Our I
m
I Shipping Department f
I has much valuable in-
I formation concer n i n g f
I rates, routes, time in I
1 transit and other mat- I
I ters of interest to those
I thinking of shipping
household goods.
: Omaha Van &
: Storage Co. , j
- Phon Douglas 4163 -
I 806 South 16th St. Z
S.4'!8iutl.ili: lit' I II I I till t tl
NEW ARMY PLANS
AREGIVEN OUT
In Line With General Persh
ing's Recommendations, the
American Army Will Be '
Reorganized.
Washington, Aug. 16. The complete-plan
for reorganization of the
army is disclosed in general orders
made public today prescribing the
formation of all tactical units from
divisions to armies.
The composition of each division
on the European standard is pre
scribed and provision is made for or
ganization of all additional troops
into training battalions of 612 men, to
be used in any way found necessary.
Designation of divisions by num
ber begins with the regular army di
vision now in France, which has al
ready been reorganized on the basis
of 19,000 men and additional bat
talions of attached troops. That is
the First division. United States
army. Other regular divisions are
numbered up to and including the
Twenty-fifth. This does not mean
that twenty-five regular divisions are
to be created immediately, but that
the numbers from one to twenty-five,
inclusive, have been reserved for the
regulars.
National Guard divisions will be
numbered from the Twenty-sixth to
the Seventy-fifth, inclusive. National
army divisions will number from Seventy-six.
Today s order provides the ''organi
zation of sixteen national army di
visions, designated from the Seventy-sixth
to the Ninety-first, inclusive,
and succeeding divisions will be num
bered in order after them.
All divisions provided for will be
infantry divisions composed of di
vision headquarters detachment, one
machine gun battalion of four com
panies, two infantry brigades of two
regiments and a machine gun battalion
ot three companies each; one field ar
tillery birgade of three regiments and
a trench mortar battery each; one en
gineer regiment, bne field signal bat
talion, one headquarters train and
military police, one ammunition tram,
one engineer train wi'iout pontoon
and searchlight sections, one supply
train and one sanitary train of four
held hospitals and four ambulance
companies.
Lach army corps will consist of an
army corps headquarters force and
PHOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
I Z Ti JL ll
t Washburn
0 Today
Wr V Sat. I
1 It has
a lot V
of new A
action O
and a I
good O I
degree of W
comedy L
At the "
Today and Saturday
RUTH STONEHOUSE
"FOLLOW 'THE GIRL"
I ARE YOU 1 1
A SLACKER?
AMISKMXM9. ' I
I V
SAT. MAT. AUG. 18
PETERS at ALI I D ft A Brand
CLARK'S . UMtUlKl. NtwShow
SaaU Raady 10 A. M., Thursday, Aufust 16.
three infantry divisions supplemented
by necessary attached trOops to be
designated as army corps troops, bach
army will consist of an army head
quarters, i three or more army corps
and such additional army troops as
may be advisable
The order directs that the National
Guard proceed to its training camps
under its present divisional organiza
tion. It will be reorganized at the
camps, however, on the new divisional
batlaiions ith a brigadier general in
command of the roup of training bat
talions at each camp.
Mother of Alleged Slacker
Resists Arresting Officer
Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) When Deputy United States
Marshal Anderson went to a farm
near here to arrest William Braun, a
young farmer charged with failing to
register for the draft, the officer was
met by the boy's mother, armed with
a pitchfork and determined that her
son should not go to jail. The deputy
was compelled to draw his revolver
to protect himself from the attack of
the woman. Braun- will appear for
hearing tomorrow.
slacker, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Conway and
was bound over to the federal court
in the sum of $500.
HYMENEAL.
Miss Edna Viola Laird was mar
ried to Clay Comfort at Tabor, la.,
Wednesday. Rev. E, A. Munger per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of relative and friends of the family.
East St. Louis Officials Are
Indicted; Race Riots Cause
Belleville, ill., Aug. 16. Three
members of the East St. Louis police
force have been indicted on charges
of murder by the St. Clair county
grand jury investigating the East St.
Louis race riots of the early part 'of
July it became known here today.
The men are Sergeant Cornelius
Meehan, Sergeant Harry O'Brien and
H. L. Wilson, a plain clothes man.
Nine white men who are at present in
jail here also are declared to have
been indicted.
The remainder of the capiases for
the arrest of persons accused of com
plicity in riots are in the hands of
deputy sheriffs in East St. Louis and
many arrests are expected today.' Of
the total of 105 indicted, eighty-twa
are whites and twenty-three negroes.
jiiinmininiiiHUiuiHiuiminnninmiiii
JACK PICKFORD
and LOUISE HUFF
-in
What Money Can't Buy
By George Broadhurst
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiil.
Today and Saturday
DUSTIN FARNUM
in
"DURAND OF THE
BAD LANDS"
PHOTOPLAYS.
COOL, CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE.
HERBERT 5
TRAINED SEALS
WILSON & WILSON
The Bootblack and the Barber.
JIM BLACK DUO
A Comedy Novelty With Kick.
ELDRIDGE, BARLOW
AND ELDRIDGE
"A Rural Delivery."
BABY MARIE
OSBORNE, in
"CAPTAIN KIDDO."
SPECIAL Kiddies Matinee
Saturday, 10 A. M.Children 5c.
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. HUTCHINSON
Auguat 17, 18, 19, 19
ROURKE PARK
Friday, August 17, Ladles' Day
Sunday, August 19, 2 Games First
At 2:15 P. M.
Bos Sft at Barltslow Bros.
Mi
f .'
