' t"7 ' 1 . 4 - - -v . -
; f 10 V . ' - ' . . THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1917. Y
I 1 , . , ; - - v y:
v .. I "f -ASLEEP. Pl 1:11- ' 1 I I I COME ) I f 1 I J
'(1,1 : '
The Bee JJ , ) X XrJM V OT"
George . CLX 4
1
1
I 1
;'r
r ;
I iviumuiua ' - . : , i . r .. . ,
OMAHA TRIMS THE
DUCKLINGS EASY
Military Day Attended by Two
Hundred Soldiers; Fifth Regi
ment Band Enlivens the
Game With Music.
Lincoln, Aug, 30. (Special Tele-
Cram.) Omaha swamped Lincoln tin
the first game of the final series of the
season here this afternoon, 8 to 4, by
thumping Deacon Meyers and Greg
ory. - ' j
Men pitched good ball all the way.
It was military day at the M street
park and over 200 National Guards
men, who art encamped in the city,
were guests of the management. Colo
nels Hall and Paul of the Nebraska
regiments were supposed 'to inaugur
ate proceedings, but each pleaded
stage fright and the game was on.
The Rourkes took two in the third
on passes to Williams and Shaw, a
sacrifice and Brottem's single.
Merx got a double -to open the
fourth and Cooney was safe when
Lober mussed up his short fly to right.
Merz was expunged on a drive by
Williams to Selk,. but Cooney and
Williams each landed safe -and the
former scored when Miller shot a
ingle past third.. .
Williams was caught at the plate,
but Miller scored a minute later while
Gregory and Eiffert were trying to
trap Shaw off . first after he had
reached there on a fielders' choice. -
The seventh netted the Rourkes
four. With one down Yardley, Brotr
tem and Thompson each singled, the
first two scoring. Merz got a life when
Selk booted his grounder. , .
Both Thompson and Merz rang np
at the counting station on Thomason's
wild throw. Merz took pity on the
Ducklings in the ninth and three runs
came over after the Ducks had scored
one in the fourth.
Wolves Defeat Hutchinson;
McBride's Triple Big Help
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 30. McBride's
triple with the bases full in the fifth
and Davis' single, which scored two
in the second, gave Wichita a vict6ry
over Hutchinson today. Score:
HCfCHINROX. WICHITA,
AB.H.O.A.E. Aa.H.O.A.JL
MeCakcr 4 t I I 0F4rser, 11 6 10
Bnon.:b S t 4 t GOoodn.ib 8 11 T 0
MeCln.Sb Set 1 ICoy.rf 41100
Vmt.M 4 S 1 0 0McBrM.lt I 1 I I I
rlk. 4 10 1 mryon.o 4 1 4 J O
Henry.lb 4 01S J 0M.rtlnl.cf 1 0 3 0 0
8mlth,rf 4 1 8 0 OWllmM 4 014 0 1
Rchden.o 4 0 11 0tavli.lt 1 1 0 t 1
Wrlht.p S 1 0 0 lClmn,p 0 0 S O
MeCulsb 1.1 I 0 0 !
ToUli-.ll satis I
oTtal..SI10J411 4
, 'Bttwit tor OrHim in ninth.
rntchlntoB ...0 1 0 1 0 S 0 0 0-4
Wlcblt .....JO 1 1 0 4 0 U ' "J.T
teft u tun: Wlchlt, J; HulobliHon,
11. 6erUlc bite Martini, Goodwin, Hnry.
Clemon. Thrt-bM hit: NeBrid. Stoln
htf. Hnry. H1U tnd carnad runt; Otr
Clemonti 10 and 1 in nln Innlnfi; oft
Wrlht, 4 and t In Mur and on-thlrd In
nng; off Graham, 1 and 0 In threa and
twa-tbtrdi Inntnm. Poublt plara: Oavla to
Goodwin to wtliulama, i'alk to Enion to
Hnry. Strnelt out: By Clemont, 4; by
Wrljht, S. Bui on balls: Oft Wright, 8:
offClemona. 1. Wild pitch: Wright . Time:
S:00. Umpire: Shannon.
Frank ffDoul Comes back ancf
Pitches Winner for Boosters
f'Des Moines, la, Aug. 30 Frank
O Doul, who has been out of the
local lineup since July 5, with injuries
pitched Des Moines to a 7-to-4 vie
tory over St Joseph today. Healy's
wild throw was responsible for four
runs in the sixth. - Score:
BT. JOSEPH. DES MOWES.
ABH.O.A.E. ; ; AB.H.O.A.B.
Oi!m,r..lt s III ociWif.. it o. o 0
Holly.lb. I I I 0 OEwol'Ub I l Oil
Radr.aa 4 a aA4hnw,K a Am ;
. aton.rf 4 110 OHuntar.rf 4 116 0
muoi r,m mg i iHart'd.aa 10 110
Conol'y.cf 10 10 OMur hy.ef 10 10 0
rmiftik.. a a a nrt-,. w . . a .
- - -.yl.h. m w v f v
Haaly.tb I 1 1 I IBrmn.o. 4 0 4 0 0
, i WU tOtll,p. 4 I I 0
Qaapar.p. I 0 0 I 0
Bram'tf 1 1 0 0 0 Totala 10 I IT IS 1
Total IT 1 tTu"l
Bttd ,for Connolly In ninth.
Batted tor Gaapar In ninth.
St. Joaaph ...00-0 01 1 S4
Xm Bolnaa ...1 0 0 0 0 t 1 o T
Thr-b hit: Holly. Two-bai hW:
Wauon, GILmora (8), Saoiifloa hit: Kwaldt.
' Stoln baaea: Rador, wollt Bhanlay. IAH
an baar: 6t. Joceph I. Da Molna 4. Struck
oot: By O Doul i, by Oaspar 1. Baa- on
ball: OH O Doul 1, ff Gatpar 4. Hit by
pltchar:' By O'Doui. Healy. Wild pitch:
O'DouU Earned runa. St. Joaph 4, Daa
- Molnaa $, Doubla playa: Gaapar to Haaly
to. Muallar: Gl! mora to Holly.. Umplra:
Dalay. Tlma: 1:44. -
Henry Doyle Wins Golf
- Championship of Caddies
Henry Doyle of the Country club
yesteroay won. tUe caddy chamoion
ship of Omaha in the caddy golf
tournament staged at the Haoov
. Hollow clubNHe completed the "eigh
teen noies in-Di . .
: Lee Mont . fjf the Field club was
6cond with a score of 98," while Er
nest Davis of Happy Hollow and Art
Nelson of the Country club tied for
iniro piace wun scores oi t".
' 'Pains' in the Stomach and Bowels.,
Owing to the great distress which
this disease occasions, every family
should keep at hand the proper meat
cine for its relief. Mrs. L. E. Sinks,
Centralia, lit, writes, "My father has
kept Chamberlain a -Colic and JJir
rhoea Remedy "m the house at long
as I can remember, and when be has
taken it, to my knowledge it has
given the desired relict. yVdveruse
Do Up the Ducks
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
iTonncy, lb..... 1
Wllllsma, rf-lb...... 4 - 11 S
Miller, If... 1 -1 t t 0
Nnaw, lb- ......... I 1 1 11
Vardlay, aa 1 1 I 4 t
Hmttio, e 4 1S410
Krof , 1 0
Park. rf.
Thorn o n. cf........ 4 1 I 0 0
Nye, 8b S 0 0 X I
Merc, p S 1 1 O 10
loUla 3S 1 Tl SI W "I
l,IXC.OI...
AB. K. II. O. A. B.
Amlth, Sb 5 1 ' S
Tttomaaon, If . 12 111
Baylcaa, ef . 4 0 A , 0
lbr, rf S 1 10 1
Borghammer, aa I 1 1 0 4 1
tlffcrt, lb 8 ' SH I
Mrlk, 8b 10 0 14 1
Hebmandt. 8b 1 8 0 1 0 S
Holmoa, 8b 1O0OOO
Ivuhrr, e.. 4 0 1 S 0 0
Meyera, p.., 10 0 O 10
Gregory, p t 0 0 1 S O
ToUU
.81 4 10 17 14
Omaha 00SS0040 O
Unooln 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14
Thoe-baaa hit I Berghammer. Two-baee
hltai Mora. ThoniDfton. Doohla play I ja to
Cooney to Shaw. Htolen baaeai Thomaaoa,
Flffert Wtuiama, jnmitr, xnompaon
Mrn.. Ha.rlflto hltat Miller. Merx. Struck
at I By Meyera, I) by Uregory, 8 by Mere,
I, Baaea on balU: Off Meyera, off fireg
ory, Bne off Mera, 8. Earned rnnat jOff
Mer, 81 Meyera, II on inregory, . a.
Nil, nit Merer. 1 In three Innliim off
Gregory, In lx lnnlna off Men, 10 In
nine Inning. Timet I ill. t'mptrai Brown.
Grizzlies Eat the Miners;
Latter Return inSecond
' Joplin, Mo., Aug. 30. Carlisle stole
third base and thenhome in the sev
enth inning of the second game here
today and won for the Miners, 2 to 1.
The game was called in the seventh
by agreement There were two men
down and two strikes on tne natter
when the second steal was made.
Joplin lost the first game to Manser,
who let them down with only three
hits. Sanders pitched eight innings
of the first game and struck out ten
Denver batters. The two teams will
play a postponed game here tomor
row. Score first game:
DENVER. JOPMW.
AB.H.O.A.BJ.
Wuffll.ib -1111 0Lmb,M
1 I
0
1
KHhia 4
ICochrn.Sb
0CarllBl,lf
0Mets,lb
lHonroa.o
ODavtu.rf
OBurg.lb
0
0 0
1 T
111
0 0
0 .8
Butohar.lf 4
Mllli.lb 4
Harlil.tb 4
8liitak,o 4
McCmk.rf 4
Hxtmn,cf 4
0
0
0
0
0
OBrokaw.cf I
CSandert.p 1
1
.M inner, p I
0 1 .
o i c
oat
Qrahain.p
0
Total., 14 T :T It STolllin , 1
, , Horau 1
0
0 0 0
. 'B&ttftd, for Bandera In eighth.
Baited tor Davie In ninth.
Manaar out, hit by baUtd ball.
Danver ....... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 01
Xoplln .........0,0 0 1 1 0 0 0 01
Two-bate hlta: Manaar, tamb. Three-baaa
hit: Kalleber. Left on bawa: Panvar. 4:
Joplin, 4. Sacrifice hit: Brokaw. Stolen
bate: . Burg. Hutcoar, wukii. Hit ana
earned rtint: Off Bandera, T and I In eight
inrilnga: ' off Oraham. nothing ' In one In
ning) off Manaer. I and 1 In nln inning.
Basee o ball: Off Maner, 4; off Sender.
1. , Struck out: By Bandore.. 10: by Graham,
1; by Manaer, t. Time: 1:40. Umpire: John
on. ;
Score, aeoond tame, -
PENVER, x JOPtIN,
' . AB H.O.A.E. . AB.H.O.A.I.
Wuffll.Jb 4 111 OLamb.M 10 8 14
KU'her,u 4 0 11 OCooh'n.lb 1 0 0 8 0
Butcher.lt 1 I 10 OCarttsle.rf 114 0 0
MlllaJb I 0 0 0Metx.lb 4 0 T 0 0
HarteeUb S 111 OColllni.o 10110
Psrth'y.o 111 OPavU.rf 11000
M Cor'k.rf J 1 8 0 lBurg.lb 8 I I 1 0
Hartmnof 1110 IBrokaw.cf 8 0 4 0 0
SheiK,of 1 0 0 0 OGrabam.p 110 8 0
Knibiar.p 1010
TOtaia i si o
Totala ST. t'iO I
Batted for Hartmau In itxth.
Two out when winning run eoored.
Denver 0 0 1 0 0 - 0 01
Joplin .............. 0 1 0 0 0 I 1
Two-baa hit: Lobar, Left on baeea:
Denver, 4; Jopllr, . Sacrifice hit: Lamb.
Stolen baaeai Berg, Carllil (1. ' Earned
rune: Joplin, 1; Denver, 1. Baaea on ball:
Off Knable, t; off Graham. 1.. Btruck out:
By Knabler; I: by Graham, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: By Knablar (Cochran 1). Tlma:
i:io, umpire; jonnon. -
Commission Announces "
Players Bought from Minors
Cincinnati O- Aug. 29.The Na
tional Base Ball' commission yester
day promulgated its annual list of
players released for considerations by
minor league clubs to major league
clubs under, approved agreements,
other than optional agreements, since
the close ot the mo drafting season
and prior to the commencement of
the drafting period t IV17.
The list shows 127 player$ who have
already been or . will be brought up
from the . minors and distributed
among fifteen or sixteen major league
clubs. The Boston Americans, did
not obtain any players through this
method, while the Boston Nationals
obtained only one. . The list includes
the following:
National . LeagueBy St Louit
from SiuX' City,, Livingston; Omaha,
Cume and Brottem. . '
i American League By St Louis
from Omaha, Smith. By Washington
trom Pes Moines, I nomas.
White $ox Buy Jwirler : ;
':;'jV;Mus$erof'Des Moines
" Des Moines, Ia - Aug. 30.Pitcher
Paul Masser of the Des Moines club.
one of the'foremost hurlers m the
Western league the last three sea
sons, has been sold to the Chicago
American league dub. to report next
spring, it was announced today. Mus
ser. has struck out more than 300
batsmen. this season. Terms of the
sale were ot announced. ;.
i , '. . 1
. Persistent Advertising Ii the Road
,to .Success. - , . v.
OMAHA MUNICIPAL GUARDS AT
HUMMEL LOCATED AT
Company B, Many Guards of) I h PnM:KJf)
Kountze park, at "Carry Arms!"- XmA AA,L " A J
Winner of battaltion- maneuvers. . ' v v j jOgSfatf JZ?$ '
TfSERS BATTLE
L0H6 FOR VICTORY
Indians Submit Only After Game
: Has Run to Eleven In
nlngs ; Result Four '
to Three.
Cleveland, Aug. 30. Detroit de
feated Cleveland, 4 to 3, in eleven in
nings. Neither Boland nor Klepfer
yielded an earned run during the first
ten innings, all the runs being pro
duced by errors. Detroit bunched a
double, a sacrifice and a single in the
eleventh and won.: Score:
DEtROIT. CLEVELAND.
. AB.H.O,A.E.l3raney,lt S I 1 0
0
Buah I l l S IChap'n.aa S
0 I
1 1
S 1
110
3 0
3 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
4 0
1 0
0 0
1 1
1 3
I 0
I 0
1 1
0 0
Vltt.Jb..
8.1 I 1
03peaN'r,cr
ORoth.rf.. S
OWarrta.lb t
IKvantlb f
Cobb.cf.
I
Veach.lt.
Kil'a.rt
Harper.rf
its
It
1
I
110 Ol'urner.lb
8
I
I
0
Burp, lb
roung.lb
114
1 I
0O'NefU,c
OKIepfer.p
OMorton.p
S tana ,o
0 I
0
0.0
0 0
Boland.p
Rhmke.p
B.Jonee
8
1
0 Total S 11 13 11 4
0
0
0
Total 41111111 8
Batted for Boland tn eleventh.
Batted' for Klepfer tn tenth.
Detroit ..' .........1 100010000 14
Cleveland 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Twe-bae hlta: Burns, Oraney, Three-baa
hit: Cobb. Stolen baaea: Bueh. vltt, Stan
age, Turner.- Double play: Klepfer, Harris
and O'Neill. Hit: Off Boland, 11 In ten
Innings; oft Klrpfer, 11 In ten Innings. Ba
on balls: Off Boland t, off Ehmk 3, off
Klepfer ' 1, oft Morton 1. Strack out: By
Boland 3. by Ehmk 1. by Klepfer 4, by
Morton 1. . Umpire:; Evan and Owne.
Be4 Sox and Athletics Tight to Drew.
Bodton, Aug. 10. Boston and Philadelphia
battled to a ten-Inning draw In the first
game ot their serlee here today, the count
being 1 to 1 when the tame was called
on account' of darkness. Boston had a
chance to win In the ninth, with the bases
filled, but 8horten, bitting for Scott, struck
out ' Soore:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jamlsn.rt 4 11 0 ORooper.rf I 1 I U
Orover.lb" 4
a q a vHrir,fo
14 0 OHoblsl.lb 8
0 4 0 0LeWta.lt 4
0 14 1 OWalker.cf 3
0 0 4 OOardnr.lb 3
3 3 4
Bodle.lt 4
Strunk.cf S
Mclnit.lb 3
0 18
0 10
S P
0 3
0 4
0 0
30
0 3
0 0
WltUb . S
Dugan.n 4
0 0 4 OScott.aa
0 4 0 .OJanvrn.as
Haley .c
Johnson.n
4 11
4 OAgnew.e
Leonrd,p
Totals.. 37. S St It 0 Shorten
, Thoma
00
"' ' Totals.. 15 T 34 13 t
Battod for Scott in ninth.
Batted tor.Agnew in tenth. -
Philadelphia,. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Boaton .............o looooooo o i
Twa-hasa hits: Walger, Scott, ' Bodle.
Stolen base: Hooper. Baeea on bailer Off
Leonerd, 4; oft Johnson, 1.. Struck out: By
Johnson. 1; by Leonard. 8. Umpires:
O'Loughllo and Morlarlty.
Chicago (lain on Sox.
Chicago, Aug. 30. Eddla Cicotte won hie
twenty-flret game today, when Chicago de
feated St, Louie, 1 to 4. and gained one-half
a game on Boston, because the latter club
played a tie with Philadelphia. Chicago now
Is leading Boston by five game. The local
won the game tn the second Inning, when
Eating $8 Sirloin
Plestina's
If Herb Hoover, the well known I
food dictator, should 'ever slant his
orbs toward the westward and catch
Marin Plestina, Omaha's representa
tive in the padded mat game, in ac
tion, all the reserves in Washington
would be dispatched to Omaha pron
to." " -" -5 "
; Plestina is now training for . his
matth with Joe Stecher at the Omaha
Auditorium Labor day night. Part of
Plestina's training program has to. do
with feeding the inner man. Plestina's
outer .man, judging from his size and
strength, is something to brag about,
but, believe us, the inner man is some
boy. ' "
Plestina can eat more than any
seven men in -Omaha. His idea of a
real time is to surround himself on
the outside of an $8 sirloin steak a
la Wymore," three helpings of pota
toes, six or seven kinds ot vegetables
and aa - extra cut of watermelon.
they scored six nins on two hits, aided by
erratic feldlng and baaea on balls. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Sloan.rf 4 1.1 0 OL'bold.rf 8 1 0 0 0
Smlth.lf 3 0 3 0 OM'M'lln.lb 4 13 0 0
gieler.lb 4 13 0 lEC'lin,2b 4 3 0 S O
PratUb 4 118 U'ckson.lf 3 I S 0 0
Severeld.o 1 0 4 4 OPelsch.cf 4 I ( 0.0
J'obeor.cf 4 0 6 0 OGandll.lb 4 0 8 S O
Magee,3b 4 13 1 Oft'berg.aa 1 0 . 1 1 1
Lavan.s 4 3 3 3 lSchalk,o 3 3 4 0 0
Groom, p 0 0 0 0, OClcotte.p 41 310
iotb'ron.p 0 0 0 0 0
Rumler 0 0 0 SJ 0 Totala. .12 10 27 ll 1
Moly'ux.p 3 0 0 8 0
Hartley 1 0 0 0 0
Total. .33 7 14 14 8 v
aBtted for Rothoron In third.
BattCo for Molyneaux In ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 I
Chicago 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 0. S
Two-base . hit: 8loan. Three-base hit:
Sohalk. Stolen baaea: E. Collins (2), Felsch,
Bchalk (2), Lei bo Id, Staler, Pratt, McMullln.
Lavan (2), Bases an halls: Off Groom,
4; off Molyneaux, 4; off Clcotta, 3. Hlta:
Off Groom. 21n one Inning (none out In
eccond); off Sothoron, 3 In one. Inning.
Struck opt:- By Molyneaux. 2: by Cicotte,
4. ' Umpires: D!nen and Hlldobranil.
Girl Golf Shark Wins Her -Way
Into Semi-Final Round
." Chicago, Aug. 30. Miss vFrances
Hadfield, the 17-year-old player of
Blue Mound Country club, Milwaukee,
won her way to the semi-finals for
the. woman's western golf champion
ship , by -defeating; Mrs.. F. S. Col
burn of Glenview, 2 up and 1 to play,
in the third match round at Flossmoor
Country club today.
Miss Hadfield. who is the woman
champion ofg Wisconsin, is the only
out-of-town player to ( get into; the
semi-finals.
In the other mtaches Mrs. F. C
Letts, the - western champion, dis
posed 'of Miss Elizabeth Allen of
Rock Island, 7 up and 6 to play, while
Miss Vida Llewellyn of LaGrange
triumphed over Miss Lois Stumer of
Ravisloe, a 16-year-old player, 5 up
and 4 to play. ;
, Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ravisloe,
the north and south champion, elimi
nated Mrs- J- W Douglass of West
moreland Country club, S and 3. t
Brandeis Stores to Play
Capital City Qiant Club
The Brandeis Stores and Capital
City Giants of Des Moines, will clash
for the second time this season, at
Rourke park, Saturday and . Sunday.
Saturday s game will ' start at '3:15
and Sunday's doubleheader will be
called at 2 o'clock.
On their former visit the Giants
proved to the fans that they had one
of the classiest colored teams in the
west and, in Allen, oncof the great
est colored southpaws in the game.
Since thejr last appearance they have
signed , a lew backstop, formerly of
the West Baden Sprudels, and an in
fielder, both crackerjacks, who have
overcome the only weaknesses that
were apparent in the team.
Steaks is
Idea of Real Time
Table tools in the Plestina family
never get rusty from lack of use.
Plestina could eat dinner, and then
engage any two men in Omaha in an
eating contest and make them quit at
the quarter mark.
Plestina is very careful in his diet
He makes sure that he gets plenty.
That is the diet
Sirloin steaks are his favorite. Mar
in can imagine nothing more delight
ful than sinking his fangs into a juicy
sirloin about two inches, thick and a
mile or so in circumference. He is also
partial to ice cream. A quart is his
size of a fair dish.
If speed at the feed trough is any
indication, Plestina is going to trounce
Joe Stecher at the Auditorium Labor
day night It's a cinch Joe would have
to take his dust at the eating game.
And as Marin says he is just as good
a wrestler as he is eater, Joe should
exercise a lot ox care Monday eve.
CAMP
ELMW00D PARK
PHILLIES DIVIDE
EVEN WITH BRAVES
Sixth . Straight Game Won by
Indians; Fine Support Given
Hughes Fulls Second
for Braves.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Philadelphia
split even with Boston today, the
home team winning the first game, 4
to 3, and Boston the second, 3 to 0.
Home runs by Bender and Cravath
featured, the first, game, which was
the sixth straight won by the Indian
pitcher. Hughes was given excellent
support in the second game and only
one of the home players reached sec
ond base. ' Score, first game:
. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Kelly.lt t 1 0 0SchuIte.ef 1 0 3 0 0
Mar'vle.re 4 1
Powell.cf . 8 0
3
I
3
1 OBanc'ft.ss 4
0 . 0Stock.3b 4
0 OCraVtb.rf 4
1 lLudrus.lb 4
3 OWhlted.lf 4
1 ONIebofMb 8
1 OKllIlfer.o 3
1 S S 1
0 8 3 0
Behg.rf 4
3 0 0
8 0 0
0 10
3 J,0
8 0 0
0 3 0
Konfy.lb 111
Smlth.lb 4 3 0
Eawl's.Zb I 13 8
Trag'ser.o 11 4 1
Ragan,p 3 0,08
Dally 10 0 0
Tyler Ji.0 0'0
OBender.p 3
0 ,
0 Totals 33 1ST 13
Totala 34 9 24 10 1
' Batted for Tragesser In ninth.
' Batted tor Bagaa In ninth.
Boston ....... 0 ;1 0,0 0 0 0 .3 03
Philadelphia . 0 0 ' 1 0 1 3 0 0 4
, Two-base hlta: Smith, Konatchy. Home
runs: Cravath. Bender. Stolen baaea: Ban
c-nft. Whltted. Nlehof f. Bases on- ballet Off
Bander, 1. . Struck out: By Bagan, 2; by
Bender, 3. Umpires: Rlgler and Brans
field.. Score, second game:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O.A.E.
Kelly.If 11 3 0 OSchulte.ef 4 110 0
M am' le.es S 1
3 "Banc' ft.es 3 0 I S 1
0 0Stock.2b 8 0 13 0
0 OCraVth.rf 3 0 10 0
0 0Ludrus,lb 8 1 13 0 0
3 OWhltted.lf 3 13 10
3 ONleboff.lb 3 0 3 S 1
3 0Adams.o 3 0 3 4 0
Powell.cf 3 3 4
Rahg.rf 3 0 3
Koh'ty.lb 4 3 8
8mtth,lb 3 3 0
Rawl's.2b- 3 0 4
Trag'ser.o 4 O S
Hughes,p 4 0 0 01 O'Killlfer 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 13 9 27 12- 0 Totals 26 42711 3
Batted tor Rlzey In ninth.
Boston ....... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 03
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 00
Two.base hit: Whltted. Stolen base:
Kelly, voubla plays: Rawllnss.to Maran
villa to Konetchy, Smith to t Rawllngs to
Konetehy (I).' Bases" on balls: ' Off Hughes,
8; off Rlxey, 4. Struck ont: By Hughes, 3;
by Rlxey, 3. Umpires: Rlgler and Brans
told. .
Summary of Grand Circuit
Races at Poughkeepsie
l Poughkeepsie, N. Aug. 30.
Grand Circuit summaries:
The Gny Axworthy 8:17 class trotting:
for 8-year-olds, parse 13,000. Two la three.
Bertha ' McOutre, br. f., by The Har- (
ester (Ackerman).. ............1 1
Harvest Tide, bik. f. (McDonald 3 3
II. Colorado, b. o. (Valentine) Idle
Started: Mister Jones, Buck Watts.
Time. 3.13H. 3:1L . "
Trotting, 8:17 tlaesi puree 11,000, Three
tn five (unfinished):
' North Spur, b. . b., by San Francisco
' (Cpx) '. 1
Galeton, blk g. . (Bruale) 1
Worthy Blngen, blk. a. (Murray) 3
Also ran: Minnie Arthur, Notice B,
Libya. Balmaeaan. High Cliffs.
Started: Belglo
- Time, 3:09H.
The Dlrectma. t:0S paeat purse, SJOO.
Three heats (nnflnlsbed) :
Little Frank, D. b. ., by Little ; Frank
(Valentin)
The Savoy, blk. g. (Cox)
General- Todd. .bh. (Leonard)
Also ran:- Peter Pointer.
Time. 3:05...
Soccer Team to Be Chosen
For Big Labor Day Clash
A ' general imeeting of the Soccer
league- of Omaha .is -called for- this
evening 8 o'clock ( in' the city hall,
when all members are urged, to be
present. At- this' meeting teams will
be selected for the Labor day game
at Miller park. '
Artillerymen Outnumber
Infantrymen on Verdun Front
Paris, Aug. 30. The number of ar
tillery wen employed in the recent
operations in the Verdun resion was
greater than the number of infantry
I men put into tht battle line.
Standing oj Teams
WEST.
LEAGUE
NAT LEAGUE.
W. L, Pet
W.L.PCI.
Omaha ....2118.668
New Tork .76 41 .660
Lincoln... 3110.668
Hutchinson 21 IS .638
Wichita. ..31 18 .688
St. Joaenh 1811.486
Phtla.. .
. .66 61 .664
St Louis
..64 68 .628
.66 61 .620
,.2 61 .604
..68 60 .492
..61 64 .443
18 81 .319
Cincinnati
Chicago
Brooklyn
Joplin ....18 21 .4621
Denver. ...1121.186
Boston
Des Moines 16 34 .S86Plttsburgh
AMER, LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
W. L. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
.82 46 .641
.73 47 .6081
68 60 .631
.66 60.628
Chicago . .
Boston .
Indianapolis 81 60 .618
St, Paul ...73 68 .666
Cleveland.
Detroit ...
New Tork
Louisville.. 74 68 .661
Columbus ,.69 68 .643
66 63 .471
Kansas City. 67 69 .463
Milwaukee. 68 68 .460
Minneapolis 67 76.429
Wash'ton
66 64 .462
St. Louis ..49 79.181
Phlla ... ..44 76 .170
Toledo .......47 81.867
. Yeaterday's? Results.
"WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 8. Lincoln 4.
St Joseph 4, Des Molnea T.
Denver 3-1, Joplin 3-3.
Wichita 7, Hutchinson 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ,
Boaton 3-3, Philadelphia 0-4.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 8.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 8.
Boston 1. Philadelphia 1, (10 Innings.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. '
Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 2.
Toledo 4, Louisville 0.
Indianapolis 3-3, Columbus 0-3.
Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 0.
. Games Today.
Western League Omaha at Lincoln, St.
Toseph at Des , Moines, Hutchinson at
Wichita. , . v . s
American League St. Lotils at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Washington at New.
Tork, Philadelphia at -Boaton.
National League New Tork at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia,-Bt Louis at Pitts
burgh, Chicago at Cincinnati. '
HIT FOR SLACKERS
IS BMG PUSHED
One Hundred Names Have Been
Turned Over to the' Secret
Service Men to Bun
Down.
Men who atttempted t beat the
draft in Omaha are being gradually
traced. Nearly 100 names of the men
that had registered but had failed to
appear for their physical examina
tion were turned over to the secret
service.
Among the first to feel the long
arm of the law is Benny Woods, a
negro, who registered in the Fourth
exemption district in pmaha. When
he did not. appear the .board turned
in his name with the other , slackers
and he was located in Garry, Ind. '
Notice had been sent to him. at 1114
South Eleventh street to appear be
fore the board, but the bird had flown
and left no future address. When lo
cated he was working as a cook in
the Hoosier city. (
(Jary Will Not Prosecute.
An attempt is being made by Oma
ha, officials to have the man
prosecuted in the city in which he
is located, but nohing has been heard
yet. Woods will probably be brought
back to Omaha.
"From the way I understand the
ruling, the man is a deserter since
he has been certified to the district
board," said Mr. Brandy, "and will be
prosecuted on these grounds."
The balance of the cases are beina
run down' and will be prosecuted as
soon as the men are located. War
rants are baing issued today for some,
that have been located.
U. S. Fights Battle of German
People, Sec. Daniels Declares
Charleston.' W. Va.. Aug. 30.Sec-
retarv. Daniels, speaking here today
at the breaking of ground for the gov
ernment armor plate ana projectile
plant declared that America is
fighting not only for the democratic
nations ot the world, but is waging
"the battle of the people of the Ger
man empire themselves."
Poincareaives Legion
Of Honor Cross to Petain
Verdun, Aug. 30. President Poin
care personally presented to General
Petain, the French commander-in-chief,
the grand cross of the Legion
of Honor awarded to him several days
ago for the recent successes here.
The presentation was made in the
Place d'Armes.
Ten Dollars
for Ten Minutes
of Your Time
1 ."- . .
You can't make $10 any easier. We offer,
a brand new $10 bill for the best letter on
the subject of our pew slogan
"You Can't Fool Your Feet"
Some people think you can, Others say
you can't What Is your idea? The ma
jority rules. 'The prize will be awarded
to the best letter in the majority list. ,
Come on now, with the letters on this
subject. Contest closes September 31st.'
. Ten dollars for the best letter.
Douglas Shoe Store, inc.
117 North 16th Street '
1111 -, i :
TXTWXTt V TTITTlTrt I TT1
IIIIIIH. KANI Hftnrt flnlV
U SJiU AUAA1 V11U11W AAAVU X. II
C ATTD (W AE DD fliTTT l
Real Rancher Discovers There
is More Money in Enter
taining Vacationists Than
in Raising Steers.' .
Riding in three sleeping cars en
route east over the Burlington, fifty
dude ranchers from Wyoming' will
arrive in Omaha Friday afternoon,
remain am hour and then continue
their journey.
. The dude rancher is a n.ew money
producer for western Nebraska and
Wyoming. The real rancher has dis
covered that there is more money in .
turning out the dude rancher than
there is in raising and marketing fat
steer3.
Then, too, the returns are much, j
quicker. To have a steer ready,-for -the
market requires three yearsbut'
with the dude rancher, the cleaii-up
is inside of ninety days. i t
Four, or five years ago a mall
party of sons of-rich men from the
east came to western Nebraska for
the summer. They got in with one'
of the ranchers and put in the! sum
mer, eating ranch meals and adopt-,
ing ranch. Customs, sleeping in thtv
bunk houses at night and riding thr
t;ange during the day. It.was"-.jsstV(
wnat tne young leuows wantec, tor
besides being a novelty, it -(was a
touch of real western life. When
thev young men returned to their
homes they detailed to-their friends
the wonderful summer outing that
they had, with' the result that the fol
lowing year fifty or more of - the
young easterners came west to spend
their vacations on the ranches.
' Hundreds.Come Now.
With the passing of years, the num
ber of young men from the east seek
ing recreation on cow and horse
ranches has multiplied many fold, un
til now, when hundreds of them
scatter over the two 6tates, and to
them yie name, dude ranchers, has
been applied. .
While the -easterners are treated j
well and get all they pay for, they
have become a source of profit to
the real ranchers. They take the or
dinary ranch menu, have the. ordinary
sleeeping quarters, generally with the
ranch hands, are assigned horses for
riding purposes, and for the accom
modations and privileges pay all the
way fronj $80 to $100 per month.
Michaelis to Gather v
Information on Belgium
Amsterdam, Aug.' 30.The arrival
in Brussels of the German chancellor.
Dr.-Georg Michaelis. for thevmroose
ot gathering information re&&;
conditions in Belgium, is 'retw
The chancellor received membetx
eo
the council of b landers.
U.IGVCH IIUIIUICU ldUIIICd A
rtnc I
?e.' .
Electrocuted This YearVftv
Tt. -:.. i i. ...:n . i', l
4. niy puuiiuuidaicr win nOi im
pound dogs after Friday. This season.
he has electrocuted 1,100 unlicensed
canines. ,
iinii.liiltiliiini!ili!liiliili!liii:!liil!)li!li:iiii!i:ii::i::ii;iin;
i Arc You Going
I To r.lovc? i
i September is the big month
in the year in our business. 1
I Thousands are moving and most
I of them have learned from ex-
perience that it is far safer to I
i move the "Omaha Van & Stor- 5
I age. Way." ?
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
PHONE DOUa 4163
806 South 16th
(!ll!llltl!!ll:lll l t I I II I l III II 1,11,
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