-J
TH SEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1917.
V
. , , , ( , . , - s z
BRINGING A ' ( af colly. If : L I ( maie e On?lin- I oh in 0 f ( vhx there asolutelv I J know -1 ootT '..v.g-
MlESVlPPn T; - J' vnnSFULWlLL MOTHIcj THE MATTER .WANT TO BORROW ?
FATHER L! ' N nH '
George ',- 0 ;- ' . ) " ' - T - .".'l -'"Sl v . "' C- ' . -; ' ; ffljfo '
M'GUIRE IS EASY
FOR JOETOWN LADS
Saiats Hammer Pete's Slants
to All Corners of the Lot and
Win in , Easj Fashion,
: Ten to Four.
St. Joseph had a field day at the
c:.pense of the Rourkes yesterday and
won, 10 to 4. ' ' 1
The Rourkes appently were off their
feed. Pete McGuire was hammered
soundly and the performances of his
mates both a(. bat and in the field
were nothing to brag about.
' The' Saints put over three runs in
the first inning on a couple of hits
mixed with errors . and stolen bases
and from then - on it was all St.
Joseph's game.-
Miller and Shaw were , the ' onlv
Rourkes able to toucrj BertGrover at
ail. iheynicked him for three hits
each, but they couldn't win the game
themselves.
Ordinarily Pa probably would have
jerked McGuire yesterday, but he has
only three other pitchers and all have
been worked in the last two days.
Krug subbed for Phil Cooney at sec
ond despite his wounded ankle.
The Rourkes and Saints resume
hostilities today "with Otto Men
booked to hurl.. Game' starts at 3:15.
HELEN CHIMES LANDS
' THE FREE-FOR-ALL
Gets Revenge on Columbia Fire
dj Taking Feature in Three
Straight Heats, Never 1
Faltering. ,
. -( ' " - J
Lincoln. Sept. 4?r-(Specia! Tele
gram.) Helen Chinies had her re
venge on Columbia Fire at the state
u laics iicig 11113 auernoon, wnen
she took three straight heats ii the
free-for-all pace. The game little
West Point mare never faltered, al
though hard' pressed, and covered the
three , heats in , :0814V 2:07 and
2:084'. '
A. L. Thomas of Benson had an
other winner today in the 3-year-old
trot in Noble Aubrey. Summaries:
racing, fr-tr-aU claw, pun $700 1
Woien Chlmts (Owm) .' 111
Columbia rirt (Bsezlsy).. 1 I s
Wsstera Fiyr (Combe) I II
Time: X:0SU. t:0TVa. 2:0Si.
Trotting, l-yeiir-old class, pan $700 1 '
Torpedoed Again
ST. JOSEPH.
,AB. K. H. O. A. K
f.ilmorc, If; ,. 4 4
Hollf, Sb S 1 I , a a 1
Kdr, . ,.4 1 t : O . 5 S
Httwn, rf, I.,,.... .1 1 1 t 1
MoruVr. lb. 4 $ I it 9 9
(nnnolly, ef 4 I t i
Hcalr. lb 0 0 5 1
Vntobf, e t I t . 4.
braver, p. I 1 t 6
. ToUU .... ......40 10 IS 1 l
OMAHA.
AB. K.
H. O. A. J5,
Kruir, Sb 1 1 S I
William, rf. , S 1 ' 1 0
Miller, If .5 1 '
Hhnw, lb. S I Mil 0,1
lardley, M. ...S- 0 0 1 0 1
llrottrm, c. ..........5 0 1 1 t
Thompton, rf. ....... S 0 0 S 0 0
Ny, Sb. .... Jl 1 I 4
McCinlre, p . 5 JL
Tolali .... 17 4 tl 14 4
St. Joneph
Run . . ...S I 4 1 ti 1 010
Hit. .. ..'.. S 4 1 t 1 '0 0 13
Omaha
Rnn 0010S0100 4
Hit .. . , .,J J O S 1 J 1
Nobl Aubrey (Tkomai) . i . . , . , , . 1
Kr4 C Todd (HU1) J
t flr
ilicota (Prrry).
rcptaln tals (P&rkiil.i,
Dlrd Mtny (Chandler)..
I'an Birmingham (Jackinan). ........
Arvhlln (Murray).,, .. ..,...
Mlmi Friday (HohnW.
Tim. :;H4. I:H4, ,j i r-
Trotting-, S:1S class pnrs flOOt
fid MrKerron (Betx).. Sill
Otto r. (fiobantlin) I 1 1. 4 J
Th Spartan yuen (Thomp-
son) 1 1 I S 4
Jaok Panto (Boraloy ),..,..,. T T 4 S S
"hl( (Tuckrr)... I 1 I Hr
noctor B (Brlcknoni i I 1 I dr
Tl Archdals (Wanr),. . . ( 1 i ilr
Tim: :iHi, i:U,t S:14. i-H'i,
::ti.
I'arlnr. S-rrar-old rlasa, pun ftOOt
Klower Forbi (Chandler). ........... . 1 ,1
Marl Win (Owens) ., I 1
l!)a Warren (Bonn) 3 S
Tim: S;l'4, J:2l4.
. . Hunnlne.' four and a half furlongx, purse
1100: Vnroncern, firm; Mxndine Jjidy Mac,
x-rond; Nandlne, third; Marefield, fourth.
Time: 0:.
Ncbraika derby, mile and a sixteenth,
purse l&oo: txpale, flrt; Concha, ae-joml;
: Blue, alilrd; Kiog Keye, fourth. Time: 1 :4.
Ducklings Gobble Up
Iowa's Little Boosters
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 4. Meyers out
nitched O'Doul in the game played
here this morning, Lincoln winning 6
to 2. In the afternoon Lincoln and
Des Moines went eleven innings to a
i-to-3 tie i the first of the exhibition
games to played during the state tair.
Score, first game:
PES JIOtNES. LINCOLN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K
Home runt Gllmore. Three-bate hit: Muel
ler. Two-has hits: Mueller (2), Connolly.
Vrnnhy, Watson. Maeriflca hltsi Holly, Me
finlre, Mueller. Htolen basest (illmnre, Holly
(J), Rader, Connolly Watson. Double play:
Healy to Holly to Mueller. Mtrurk outi By
Orerer I, by Mrtiulr 1. HaseS on balls i Off
t.rorer 4. off Mrtlulre 1, lilt by pitched
ball! Holly, Connelly. Passed ball; Brottem.
l.eff on basest Nt. Joseph S, Omaha S. Time:
X:0S. Umpire Paly, "
IUarr Stops Ht. Paul. "
Olltner, Sept. 4. (8peclal.) Glttner
broke St. Paul's winning streak yesterday
afternoon by winning a hotly contested
game, 4 to 2, after the visitor had mad
a record of eight straight wins. . Bear:
R. 11. X.
to. rsui .. ' i M,n
Olltner ... 4 0 d 0 0 0 4 7 I
Batteries: St. Paul, ,Klpp and Komsak:
Olltner, Cox and Ward, Struck, out: By
Klpp f. by Cox 13.
BOBBY C. BAGS TWO-
FOURTEEN PURSE
Takes Lead at Start and Holds
it Straight Through? Fa- ;
vorite Acts Badly in ,
, Every Heat.
Rwotdt.Sb 4
Shan'y.lb 4
Hunter.rf 4
Hart'd.sa 4
Murphy.rf 4
I'offey.Jb S
RmB,t..)4 0!t
U Doul.p. S 0
1 II
1
I 0
mith.!b. 4 1 S 1 0
1 orhom'n.lf 1 0 1
0 OBayless.ct 4 110 0
3 OLober.lb. 1 Oil 0
0 VBerg'r.sa. 3 I I t 1
4 oaregory.rf 3 11
1 K-ambtSb. a J 0
1 Oltohrer.c, SSI
Meyera.p 4 10
TotaU SI T 24 13 1 -
Totals 30 11 IT IS 1
f Molnea ...t 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 3
Lincoln .0 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 4
Three-base hit: Murphy. Two-bass hits:
Rohrer C). Double plays: Coffey, una
etsted; Breen to Ewoliit to Shanley. Stolen
bases: Coffey (I), Smith, Berghammer.
Wacrlflce hits: Ewoldt, Thomason, Gregory,
Lamb. StrVick out: By O'Ddoul 3, by Mey
er 6. Base en balls: Off O'Doul 4, off Mey
i If Earned runs: Des Moines 1, Lincoln
4. Left on bases: Lincoln 7, lca Molnet 4.
Umpire: Brown. Time: 1:03,
r f: v., f:
Hartford, Com., Sept. 4. Bobby
C had an easy time in the Grand Cir
cuit 2:14 trot, taking the lead at' the
start and never being headed in any
of the three heats. Jesse Y, the
favorite, acted badly, breaking; in
every heat when Brusie attempted to
seind her up to catch Bobby C.
In the 2:18 pace John C. A. P. acted
badly after winning the. first heat and
being nosed out in the second by Dr.
Gordon, and the bay stallion was be
hind the flag in the third. Crozier
had no trouble in taking the race after
he disposed of John A. P. in the sec
ond heat.
Suldine acted hadlv for Murray in
the'fitst two htats of the 2:24 trot,
which were won by On The Rhine,
but in the third heat he trotted in
form and duplicated the performance
in the fourth heat. The bay stallion
apparently haa the race won irt the
fifth heat when another break set him
back and Crozier slipped itno first
place with Don Dix and clinched
third money. In the sixth and decid
ing heat between the two horses, Sul
tline lay in. back of On The Rhine
until the stretch and then passed Tall
man as he pleased. - s . ,' ,
Trotting. M4 Class, J'urse SSOO.
Bobby C,b. g., by B-Decoram (Klem
lng , 1 1
Jess Y. b. m (RruMe) 3 t 1
Cossteas (oil, b. g., (Crosier) .....J S 3
SurteU: Bensol - Tlint: 3:14U. 3:1114.
i:ia!i.; . ' .
Pacing, 3:18 Class, Thre In Fle, Fan
S800.
Dr. Gordon, blk. g., by Gordon
Prince. (Crosier) ...3 1 I '1
Lew Perkins, b. g. (Gardner).,,.! 3 t 3
Billy L, b. g.jTNelon-l.ynch)....4 - 4 3 3
' Started : John A. P. Tims: 3:14?t ;.3:?i ;
l;lKt l:llH.
Trotting, t:!4 Class, Thre In Fit, Para
, . SSOO. .,
Suldlne. b. ., by Wohr
McKlnnry Carrletta S by
Dlrectman (Murray) t
On the Rhine, b. ., by Bin- ;
gen-PreferVed Bond by
th Bondmian, (fallman)l
Don Dix. ch, ., ly Peter
0-Tonna Rue Dix, by
Norseman. (Crosier) 3
Started: Petr Cars, Rodantha, Oscar
Watta. Dewaretta. Hally Bud, Mary Koran,
Time: 3:14. t li. S.14Vi. 3:l1i, t:l,
3:31.;. ,v .. ,
CUBS AND CARDS MIX;
FATAL TO ST. LOUIS
Merkle and' Deal Lead Chi.
cago's Attack, Each Making
Four Hits; Heavy Hitp
. ting Features Game.
Standings) Teams
-r-r-
NAT. LEAGUE
Chicago, Sept. 4. Chicago defeated
St. Louis, 12 to 5, in a heavy hitting
batting match, The visitors used four
pitchers in an attempt to check the
slugging of the locals, but, Vaughn
went the route, although hit hard.
Merkle and Deal led- the attack for
Chicago, each making four hits.
Score:
, ST. LOUIS. CHIOAOO.
AB.H.O.A.E. .AB.H.O.A.K.
0
Long, If
Betcel.rf
Miller,2b
H'nsby,M
Cruise.cf
Paulet.lb
Baird.3b
Uonsales.c 4 2 S
H'tman.p 3 10
Watson, p
Snyder 1
May.p o
Mead's.p 1
3 1
1 3
3 1
1 1
1 3
1 10
3 2
0
3
0
0
0
2
t
1
(NO 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 1
OFIaMc.tf . a 3 I 0
OKIIduff.es 3 14 1
OWolfer.lf 4 3 0 0 0
1 Doyl.2b 3 10 1 1
0 Deal. 3b 6 4 13 0
OWll'ms.cf 3 0 0 0 0
OMerkle.lb f 4 13 1 0
1 Wilson, c 5 3 3 0
1 Vaughn, p 4 0 0 4 0
,0'
0 Totals. . 35 17 27 IS 1
- v
0 ,
Tntals..40 14 24 10 3
. Batted for Wilson in sixth.
ft. Louts ... 00301100 -5
Chicago 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 5 13
Two-base hits: Deat (2), Wilson, Horns
by, Miller. Merkle. Three-base hit: Merkle.
Bto en ases: Flack. Kllduff, Welter. Bases
on balls: Off Vaughn, 3; off May, 1; off
Meadows, .1; off Watson, 1. Hits: Off
Horstman.-'7 In thre innings fWne out in
fourth): off Watson. 2 in two innings: off
May, J In one and one-third innings. Struck
out. By Hnratman. 1; by . Watson, 1; by
May, 1; by Meadows, 1. Umpires: Qulgley
and Byron.
Pirates Clean Up Reds.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 4.Plttsburgh completed
a run of four successive victories for the
first time this season by defeating Cincin
nati, t to 4, in ten innings here today. The
locals twice tied the score and in the tenth,
with two men out, Carey was passed and
Wttnf t rt A Mn 1 - ...
" - ' " . mm v.. xv,i vi.ui, limey
muffed, Boeckel's foul atl the first base
line and Boeckel singled, sending Carey. In
ior in winning run. eeore:
PITTSBURGH. i CINCINNATI.
. AB.H.O.A.B. AB H O A
Blgbee.lf 0 2 0 0Groh,3b t 3 110
Moll'tl.lb i
Klysn.rf S
Carey rf 4
B'eckel.Sb 4
Ward.ss 3
Pltler,2b 4
flchmtdt.e 4 1 i
Jaeobs,p ,310
Cooper, p 2
4 1
0 4
tit 4 1
1 J 3 3 1
I I I In
Strachan Makes Brilliant
Showing in Red Cross Play
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 4. The ten
nis players touring the country in the
interest of the National Tennis Asso
ciation , Ambulance Section Fund,
played ' a - return engagement in
Rochester today, thence proceeded to
Scranton. Pa. Only two matches were
played there.
Miss Mary K. Browne of California.
gain demonstrated hec supertorily
over Molla Bjurstedt in straight Sets,
6-3, 6-3.
John R. 5trachen,leieated K. Lind
"v Tfiirrav in straight: set. 6-2. 64).
' i.A.n ,. m k:iln -V, i V i . , r. n (
a!J around play, ,
0 OKopf.ss 4 13 3 2
0 0Roush,r( 5,1000
2 IChaae.lb 4 010 2 0
4 OQrltflth.rf till
3 1 Niale,lf 3 10 0
3 0Bhean,2b 3 14 3
I OWIngo.o 2 2
I I OToney.p 2 0
0 0 0 0
- - Totals. 31 S2S1G 4
Totals. .38 10 30 13 2
Two out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati .,3 0 0 0 )0 0 3 0 0 04
Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 16
Two-has hits! Groh Neale. Ward. .Three.
base hit: Flynn. Stolen bases: Kopf,
Boush. Win go. Boeckel. Double playa:
Griffith to Chase, Carey. to Hotlwltl. Bases
on balls: Off Toney," 2: off Jacobs. 3: off
Cooper. 1. Hlte: Off Jacobs, t In six and
two-thirds Innings. Struck, out: By Toney.
2; by Jacobs. 2: by Cooper. 1. Umpires:
O'Day and Harrison. ,
Barn Win for Braves,
Kew Tork. 8eoL 4. Barnes' great nltch.-
Ing In the pinches enabled Boston to win
the deciding game of its series from New
Tork her today, 3 to 1. Barnes twice
turned the Giant back with the bases full.
New Tork scored its only run In the eighth
Inning, when Powell fell after getting under
RQbertson fly. Rehg's batting featured
Boston' scoring. He hit a home run and a
single, drew a . base on balls and scored
two of his team a thre runs. Th gam
was attended- by New York's quota of th
draft army. Score: ,
NEW TORK. BOSTON.
xAB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
BurmOf' 2 1 0 0 0 Kelly ,!f 4 0 0 0 0
Robtsn.rf 4 1 vairnvle.aa U 1 3 2 0
Kauff.rf 2 13 0 OPowell.cf 4 0 2 0 0
y.lmnUn 4 0 3 3 ORegh.rf I I I H
Fletchr.ss 3 OSS OKonchy.lb 4 013 1 0
.ISmtth.3tf 111 O.ICSmh.Sb 3 1110
Wtlhott 1 0 0 0 ORawlgsJb 4 0 3 t 0
Hersog.2b 3 1 HI lTragser.o 4 3 7 0 0
Holke.lb 4 3 7 0 OBarnes.p 10 0 3 0
Rariden.o 4 13 1 0
Demree.p S 0 0 1 Totals.. 33 1 27 15 0
Lobert 1 1 0 0 0 ' i ;
Brnton.p 0 0 0 0 0
Thorp 1 0 0 0 0 ' ''
Totals.. 31 13713 1
Ratted for J. 8mith In fourth.
Batted for Demaree In eighth. "
J Batted for Benton In ninth.
Bostart'j 0 0 ft 0 1 1 0 0 13
New York..... 0 0 0 0 0, 0 I 01
Two-baa hits: Kauff, Herxog, Robertson,
.T. C. Smith. Horn run: Regh. Stolen base:
J. C. Smith. Doubl plays: Rawlings to
Konetchy, Rawllnga ,to , Maranvlll to
Konatcoy, Waranvtlle to Tragresser to Ko
netchy. Baaea on balls: Off Demaree, 1; oft
Benton, 1; off Barnea, t. Hits: Oft Demaree,
f In eight innings. Struck out: By Demar,
3; by Barnea, 4. Umpires: Klera and Email.
Dodgers and FhllUe light to Draw.
Brooklyn, Sept. 4. Brooklyn and Phil',
delphla battled fourteen innings to a run
less tl today. Both Pfleffer and Oeschger
ptlrhed remarkable ball. Pfcfter retired th
visitors th order la eleven of th fourteen
Innings. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. . BROOKLYN.
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
WEST. L7EAUGE.
I W.L.Pct.l
E.
W.L.Pct
Lincoln ...'.25 18 .687New York... .78 44 .830
Omaha , , .44 19 .558iPhiladelphla 69 51 .iJ5
Wichita ..:.!4 20 .B45!St. Louis. . ..60 63 .627
St. Joseph . .22 21 .612 Cincinnati . .08 68 .607
Hutchinson 2S 22 .SOOlChlcago ....65 66 .408
Joplin 22 22 .500Brooklyn .. .50 63.488
Denver ; 17 2 .395;Boton . . . . .52 67437
Des Molnea .16 20 .356Pittsburgh . .43 84 .330
AMER. LEAGUE, j . AMER ASSN. '
W.LPct.l W.LPct.
Chicago 47 ,662iIndianapolis 84 63 .613
Boston ...'..77 50 .606 Louisville ..78 61 .661
Cleveland . .72 60 .6459t. Paul 76 60.550
Detroit .....66 65 .604Columbus ..73 61 .545
New. York.&0 (6 .472IKansas City. 69 73 .447
Washington.. 57 67 .4B0Mllwaukee . .63 72 .463
St. Louis.... 50 83 .Minneapolis' '.61 73.442
Phlla .......47 78 .S7Toledo ......50 84 .373
Yesterday' Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; St. Joseph, 10. -
Lincoln, 0; Dei Moines,. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE. f
1 Boston, 3; Xew York, 0. V
Cincinnati, 4; 'Pittsburgh, f.
St. Louis,, 6; Chicago, 12.4 (. . v
, AMERICAN LEAGUE.,
Chicago, 1;1 St. Louis, 6
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 3-4; Boston, 1?2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 1 ; Louisville, 6
Columbus. 2; Toledo, 1.
Minneapolis, 0; Kansas City, 3
St. Paul,. 10; Milwaukee, 3.
, Games Today. . i ;
Western . League St.' Joseph at Omaha,
Des Moines at Lincoln. ;
National League jjrooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York, St. Leuls at
Chicago. ' , 1 -.
American League Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Washington, Boston at Phila
delphia. .
St. Louis,. .:,.0 0 0 0 0 3 36
Two-base hits: Leibold, Felsch (2), Stolen
bases: Severeid, Sisler, N. Collins (2), Jack
son, Johnson, Felscb, Risberg, J. Collins.
Double flays: Johnson to Pratt to Sisler,
E. Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Bases on
balls: Off Koob, 3; off Rogers, 3. Hits:
Off Rogers, 11 In four innings. Struck out:
By Fabcr; 1; by Koob, 2. Umpires: Hllde
brand and Dinnoen. ; , -
Athletic Make Clean Sweep.
' Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Philadelphia won
today's game from Washington, 2 to 1, and
thereby made a elean sweep of the series.
Bush held his opponents topur hits, while
three' double plays and ths putting out of
three runners at the horns plate kept the
home team'scor down. Alnsmlth had a
finger hurt by a foul tip and was farced to
leave the game.' Score: ,
WASHINGTON; 'r PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
WOOD PREPARES
. FOR NEBRASKA
Lack of Ceremony One of
L Essential Elements in Mili
tary v Program That Will
Be Carried Out.
Jl'osky.lf
Shanks, ss
C'Milan.cf
Rice rf
Fostor,3b
YANKS PULL THREE.
OF FOUR FROM SOX
' ' ' . 1 v
Boston Sees Pennant Glories
Recede Double-Header Split
Even; Fast Play in
.First Game.-
, Boston, Septi 4New "York made
it three out of four from Boston to
day, when it split even in the double
header, and Boston's chamDi'onshir)
aspirations received anothe jolt as a
result , The first game, , which was
won by Boston, 4 to 2, is,thought to
have been the fastest played in the
American" leftgue this season. It re
quired only one hour and twenty min
utes to complete it. , '
In the second contest New York
won, 7 to 3 with Ray Caldwell pitch
ing. icore, first game:
NEW YORK.' BOSTON.
o.H,u..6. . AB.tt.O.A.E.
Htgh.If.
MtllerJf.
ailleyrf.
Bau au.rf
Peck'h.ss
Pltfp,lb..
Qedeon,2b
Baker,3b
liend'x.ct
Alex'dr,a
Mog'ge.p,
Cullop.p.
Jhocker.p
Malsel..
'Nun'ker
0 0
1 0
-0 1
0 0
0 1
0 15
1 1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0 OHooper.rf 2 0 3 0 0
0 0Ianv'n,2b 4 14 2 1
0 0dalner,lb 2 1 11 0 0
0 0,ewls,lf . . 4 2 3 0 0
1 OWalker.ct 3 0 10 0
1 0(lard'r,3b 3-0170
2 03cott,ss.. 4 14 2 0
ll 3 lAgneW.c, 4 0 0 1 0
1 0 ORuth.p.. 3 10 1 0
3 0 Totals 29 6 27 14 1
1 0 ';
o v' . . i ' , : '
o o . ' "'
o o , v.
Totals 33 1 24 13 1 ' " '
Batted for Mogridge in sisth.
Baited for Cullop in eighth. -
New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0. D 2
Boston... ....0 l;9 4,1-0 10 4
Two-base hit: OeSeon. Double plays: Ruth,
Janvrln and Gainer. Bases on" balls: Off
Mogridge 2,. off Buth L Hits: Off Jlo
gridge, 4 in five innings; off Cullop. 2 in
two Innings. Struck out: By "Mogridge 2,
by Shocker 1, by Cullop - 1. ' Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Morlarlty. ( v' "' . , ' . .
BOSTON. ' : " NEW '"YORKi
AB.H.O.A.E. - ... ABH.Q.A.E.
LFast and Close Work
V Marks Great Western Races
Hamline, Minn., Sept. 4. The Great
Western circuit opened at the MinT
nesota state fait grounds here today.
All races were fast and closely cony
tested. Results:
Paclng, 2:08 classy 32.500: Colstn, won:
Peter Look, second; Peter O, third. Best
time, 2:04. '
Trotting, MS class, f 1.000: Sure.. Mike,
won; Eva Bingen, second; Binters, : third.
Best time. 2:12. - -
Three-year-old pace, - 3800: Wlllism
Patch., won; Lord Abbe, second. Best time,
2:15. -
Jackson Outclasses ?
; McGovern in Six Rounds
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4. Willie
Jackson, -the New York lightweight,
outclassed Terry McGovern of this
city in a six-round bout hee. Mc
Govern, who ;was substituted for
Tommy Touhey of Paterson, N. J.,
was barely able to stand when the
bout ended. ' ' -
Hooper.rf 4
Ianv'ln,2b 3
M'N'lly,2b 0
Hob'seUb 4
I.ewls.lf. 4
Waiker.cf. 4
Qaril'r,3b 4
8cott.es. . 2
Thomas.o 3
Mays.p.. 2
Shorten, 1
3 3 0
0. 3 4
O i'l
111 0
13 0
'11 V
OHlgh.lC-,' 0
2ll'ley,rf. 4
OPeck'h.ss 3
0Plpp,lb I..8,
0iedeon.2b 3
OUa
liaker.Sb. I 1.1
0-3 0
1 2,0
1 1 4 M
x 'T 9 Ti
1 3 1 0
1, 0-t0Wend'x,cf 5- 0 7
4 i ONun'ker.o 4 2 S
0 3 1 0Caldwel!,p 4.3 0
0 12 0
0 0 0 0 Totals 30 11 27
10
0 0
0 0(
2 .0
3 0
Kahanamo'ku Ties Own ,
. World Swimming Record
Honolulu, Sept.. 4. Duke Kahana-
moku, the sprint champion, equaled
his own world s record of twenty-
three seconds in winning the fifty
yard swim in the sports carnival yes
terday..
Norman Ross, San Francisco, an
nexed" the 440 yards in 5:364-5. Miss
Claire Galligan, New York, broke the
established world's record in a 220
yard race for women. -Her time of
3:51-5 is slower than the mark made
. TN . . Tt.X 1 . 1 " 1
oy uorotny - curns last rcoruary,
which has not yet been recognized.
f a is us .
National Commission ;
Issues Ust of Purchases
Cincinnati, 6 Sept 4. The Na
tional commission today issued a sup
plemental list of players purchased by
major league clubs from minor league
clubs since August 26, 1916. It in
eludes: . ,
America League By New York from
Salt Lake City, Human. - By Chicago from
Marshalltosm. Payne; from Hutrhlnson, Me'
Clelland; from Des Moines, Musser.
National league By Pittsburgh from
Oakland, Miller. . .
Paakert.ct 04
Banrft.es i 1 0
Block, 3b ill
Cravth.rf 10 1
Schulte.rf 0 0
Luders.lb, 5 1 10
Whlttd.lf t 0 3
NlehOfMb t
Adams. I
Oeschgr.p I
Dugey t
0 3
0 7
0 I
0 0
1
1 3
1 2
0 1
3 1
t 011
too
0 OOlson.ss 4 0 4 1
I ODaubrt.lB t 010 0
1 0Myera,3b 0 1 1 10
0 OStengel.rf I 1
0 0Whea4,lf 3
2 OJhnstn.lf 2
1 OHekmn.ct i
t 0O'Rke,3b S
3 OMUIer.o
1 OPfeffer.p
ToUl.. 41 14211 1
Total.. 44 3 42 33
Ran for Cravath In twelfth. ,
Philadelphia 000000000000 00
Brooklyn ...0 000000000000 00
Two -base hit::. Luderu. Stolen base:
O'Rourk. Double plays: Ktock to Luderws,
wnttteq to Bancroft to Luderus. Adams to
Nlehoff. Bases on balls: Off Oeschger, 3) oft
Pfeffer, 1. Struck out: By Oeschger, 0; by
Ptefter, t. Umpires: Rtgler and Brans ?eld.
Leonard Stops Rector
r In Fifth of Six Rounds
Toronto, Sept. ,4. Benny Leonard,
world's light weight champion,
stopped Young Rector of Jersey City
in the fifth round of a six-round matph
here tpday. Leonard overwhelmed
his opponent with his speed and skilk
raining punches -on him front all
angles. In the fifth round after Rector
had vbeen1 forced to his kirees for a
second time, his seconds threw in the
sponge . ."
Totals 31 27 15 2
Batted for Janvrln In seventh.
New Tork ,..0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 17
Boston .. ..,.10 0 U 0 0 1 0 3
Two-base hits: Pipp, Walker, Hooper,
Nunamaker. Stolen bases: Caldwell, Baker,
Double play: Scott and Hoblltxel. Base on
balls: Oft Mays 4, off Caldwell 2. Struck
out: By Caldwell 3, by May 2. Umpires
Moriartty and O'Loughlln. ;.
) , ; - Chicago Trims Browns.'
St. Louis,' Sept. 4. Chicago won a slug
ging match from St. Louis today, 13 to 0.
Thirty-two 'hits were made, each aide get
ting sixteen. The visitors big lnnng waa In
the eighth, when they mad eight run on
three doubles, six single's. - a sacrifice hit
and Infield out, a double steal and an error
by Pratt. A rally in th eighth and ninth,
netted the locals six runs. Score;
CHICAGO. V ST. LOU;S.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
JCollne.rf 2 0 10 OSloan.rf & 1 0 .0
Leibold.rf 3 1 2 0 0Smlth,lf S 13 10
McMln.Jb 0 3 0 1 OSisler.lb 6 1 14 10
R.Colns,2b 4 2 2 3 0Pratt,2b 5 0 4 4 1
Byrne. Jb 10 0 1 OSevereld.e E 3 5 8 1
Jackson.lt 3 2 2 0 OJacbsn.rt S 2 0 0 0
Felsch.cf 12 10 0Jor.nsn.3b' 5 3 0 5 0
Oandlllb 4 114 0 OLavair.ss 6 112 0
Rtsberg.sa 3 2 3 3 2Koob.t ' 1 1 0 1 0
Schalk.o 5 3 1 0 0Rumler 1 A O 0 0
Lynn.o 0 0 1 1 ORogers.p 3 2 0 3 0
Faber.p 2 0 0 0 0
Totali.,44 10 37 30 2
Totals..38 10 27 10 2 . v -
Batted for Koob in fifth. f
Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 1& 0 3 0--18
"Buck Private? Boss"
- O fficer? Ball Game
" Little Rock, Ark,' Sept. 4. Two
brigadier generals of the new na
tional army were in the lineups and
twf "buck privates' officiated as
umpire in a base-, ball game be
tween teams of commissioned offi
cers at Fort Logan H. Root yester
day afternoon. Brigadier General
Martin played second bastrfor his
team, which defeated a team led by ,
Brigadier General Van Vlref, 4 to 3.
General Van Vliet played right field.
Morgan. 2b 3
L'nard,lb 4
A'Bmitb.c 1
Henry.c 2
Harper.p 2
Dumon.p 0
H.Hilan 1
1 0 Ja'lson.rf
2 OOrover.Vb
0- OBorUe.lf
9 OStruihk.cf
1
0
1
1
0
2
0Mclh!s,lb 2 !0
OWltt.ss 2 1
0 OSchang 3b 2
2 OMeyer.o i 2 0
2 OBush.p V'l
3 0 .
11 Totals.. Hi 8 27 13
0 0 I
1 0
2 2
3 0
0 1
3 6
11
1
1 2
Totals.. 21 4 24 13 1 v.", V
Batted for Harper in Eighth.cmfwy fwy
Washington ..".0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0' 2
Three-base hit: Witt. Stolen bases: Rice
(2). Double plays: Harper to Leonard (3)
Henry to Morgan," Witt to .Orover to Mc-
Innis. Basts on balls: Off Harper, t; off
ausn, t. Hits: otr Harper, i in seven In
nings.' Struck out: By Harper, 4;by BUsh,
5. Umpires:-, Connolly and-Nollln.-
Elliot Wins at Uniontown;
- . Oldfield Out in Ninth
Uniontown. pi., - Sept. " 4.--Frank
'Elliot won the 1:1254 mile race atthe
Uniontown speedway today in 1:14:26,
lne purse was ?A3U0. ;
. Barney01dficld was put out of the
running when his car, the Golden Sub-.
marine, crasnea into the guard rail in
the ninth lap,, when a tire' exploded.
No one was hurt, but the machine was
damaged.
Joe Boyer? Eddie Hearne, A. A.
Caldwell and Homer Toft wereJCmong
the other entrants. '
McAlester Wins the Rag
' -, In. Western Asspciajion
. liuskogee, 6kl., - Sept. ..Mc
Alester. Oklahoma, won the cham
pionship of the fourth, season of theJ
Western association which closed to
day..' -The ' association ' encountered
many of ttie storms thai.beset other
minor leagues, but weathered them
all and four of the clubs have repdrted
a profit pacing year.
Coffey Outfights Madden
vfri, Ten-Rounder at New: York
- New York, Sept 4. Jim Coffey, the
Irish; heavyweight, outfought Bartley
Madden of this city in a ten-round
bout here tonight. Coffey was the ag
gressor throughout. Madden's. foot
work enabling him to evade Coffey's
best blows. Coffey weighed 203 pounds
and Madden vm, , ' : , .
.1
Dallas Gets Pennant ,
, ylri Texasleague Ball
Dallas, ft"., Sept. 4. The Texas
league base ball season closed today
with Dallas winning the 1917 cham
pionship. The other clubs finished in
the following order.;. Fort Worth,
Waco, -Houston; San Antonio and
Shreveport.' ' .
Bartfleld and Champ Fight to Draw.
i Buffalo. N T.. Sept. 4 Soldier Bartfield
of New Tork and Ted Lewis ot England,
world's welter weight champion! fought ten
rounds to a draw her tonight. Bartfield
was -constantly on th aggressive and his
work in the closing rounds offset ths cham
pion's opening lead. Bartfield weighed 144 Vt
poundand Lewis 146. r- ' ,
Moraa Win From Hanlo.
New Orletav Sept. 4. Pat Moran'of New
Orleans was awarded a referee's decision
over Jimmie Hanlon of Denver,, after twenty
rounds of fast fighting her tonight. Mora n
outfought Hanlon In practically every round.
Hanlon was knocked down in the first The
k men ar light weights.
s . .v
Southern Association.
AtlanU S, Mobile 1. . '
Birmingham 7-1, New Orleans
Nashville 1, Memphis 4. ,
LSouth Side Boy Drowned
At Battle Creek, Mich.
Omaha police-were requested to no
tify Mrs. Kraust 1803 G stf eM, of the
death of her son by drowning at Bat
tle Creek, Mich., by. the police n that
city. No information as to tne caus
of the drowning was given. ' .
Tersistent Advertisingjts thc Road
to Success. i
., ' : .
Fort Riley, Kan., Sept, 4. (Special
Telegram.) A reception committee
will meet the first contingent of the
National army Wednesday, when the
men begin to arrive here, The men
probably will be accustomed to recep
tion committees and welcomes and
farewells by that time, but this one
will be far. different. Y - .'
There will be no brass bands here,
no cheers, no addresses of welcome,
no promiscuous kissing. .There will
be no handshaking and no tears. This
reception committee will be bent on
doing the most work in the least p6s
sible time. , ' -
' Assigned to Regiments.
The names of t!ie men in the first
contingent are expected here by to
morrow.. Each man will immediately
be assigned to a regiment and'a com
pany, as quickly as his name is re
ceived. The assignments will be
made with reference to location and
in an fffort to keep the men from
each state together as far as possible1.
There will be regiments filled, with
men from Nebraska, regiments of men
from Kansas regiments from Colo
rado, Missouri, Arizona, Kew Mexico
and South Dakota,
The officers will be assigned the
same way as far as possible.
The reception committee will be
composed of officers from the various
regiments. Each officer will be look
ing for certain men. The names will
be called off, and as each man answers
to his name he will be escorted to the
company and regiment to which he
will belong during the periorkof the
war. He will immediately be mi!sj;e.red
in and clothing issued to hint," H-
Following that the men will be
taken to the dispensary,' where th.y
will be given a superficial physical ex
amination and a bath, Then they will
put off new government clothes from
the inside to the outside, then they
will be sent back to their regiments
all ready for work. - " '
That is the reception Major General
Leonard Wood has outlined. Every
thing will be ready Wednesday morn
ing. There will be no loafing and no
time will be lost waiting for the sec
ond and third contingents to arrive.
The first, contingent will be put right
to work on squad formatipnar rifle
drills, calisthenics, and1 a few .other
tittle things like that. - !
' They will be given a period of in
tensive training that will be along the
same order as that given the reserve
officers at the training camps. The
men will work eight hours a day.
SUFFS DEFY POLICE
BEFORE WHITE HOUSE
Women Take - Advantage, of
Draft Army Procession to
Pull Off Picketing Ex- N
hibition.
4-
Washington,- Sept. 4. Militants of
the national woman's party made to-?
day's procession in honor of men ,
drafted for the national army the
occasion for more picketing of the
White House. Pickets began appear
ing at the White ,House gates in pairs,
and as the police arrested them others
took their places. The wpmen an
nounced they would keep up the bat
tle as long as the supply of pickets!
held out. "
The supply of pickets kept steadily
coming to the White House gates as
fast as the police made the arrests,
and an hour before the procession
started ten had been taken in. The
women's managers said they had
enough pickets on hand to lastall
afternoon. -
pespite ' the announcement that
there was an afternoon's supply of,
pickets on hand, the continued arrests
seemingly dampened the ardor of the '
volunteers and after ten had been
taken in the picketing stopped. AH
those arrested ' were bailed out for
trial later.
Lodger Wins Wife's Love;
Husband AsksrDivorce
"Everything was' lovely until' we
took a lodger into our happy home,"
declares Fred Taska, South Side, in
his suit for divorce from Ella Taska.
Since the advent of the lodger Taska
states that his wife has comretely
transferred her affections to their
guest. Her treatment of him has also
been cruel. He asks the custody of
their adopted daughter, Viola Taska.
Would Send Chauffeurs
- Into the Factories
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 4l Offi
cials of the Utah Federation of Labor
today announced that they would
fight the proposal of the Manufactur
ers' Association of Utah, which seeks
to import Asiatic labor into the state.
The labor- officials said that in oppo
sition to the plan of the manufacturers
they would attempt to have workers
assigned to productive labor and
would seek to deprive the rich of
chauffeurs and men servants. If this
class of labor was put in the fields
of production, the labor men said,
there would be little, if any, 'shortage
of workers here. ,
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Government Will Not Permit Any
Competition for Wheat Crop, as
v Farmers Must Have the Seed
Lincoln, Neb., Sept." 4 George
Coupland, vice chairman -of the Ne
braska State Council ot Defense,, is
sued the following statement
To the farmers, grain dealers and
millers of Nebraska ''i , x
A Very serious condition now exists
in Nebraska with' regard to the seed
wheat situation. Elevators and mils
which have purchased winter wheat
suitable for seed at prices higher than
that fixed by the government for the
1917 crop are reluctant to sell this
wheat at a price which means a loss
to them. Farmers who have wheat
stocks on hard, many of them are
holding their wheat for a price which
k far above that set by the govern
prtnt. Those farmers -whohave to
purchase their seed wht supply are
also reluctant to pay more than the
price fixed by the government. ;
f The time is right upon us when the
sowing of wheat in Nebraska must
begin, and it is absolutely necessary
that every possible acre .of wheat
should be, sown this fall.
For the information of the farmers,
elevators and mills of Nebraska, the.
Nebraska State Council of Defense is
authorized by Charles N. Neal of the
United States food administration to
make the following statement: That
he, Mr. Neal, as agent and on behalf
of the government, will purchase all
the wheat .now in Nebraska at the
price fixed by the president, viz., $2.12.
per bushel, based upon the grade ol
f No.' 1 hard wheat, delivered Omaha,
No mill in Nebraska of over 100 bar
rels per day capacity will be per
mitted to compete with the govern
ment purchasing agent. This means
that holders of wheat in Nebraska
cannot market their stocks formor
than trie price fixed by the govern
ment ;
The State Council of Defense there,
fore earnestly asks that all holders oi
wheat seed stocks do at once loyally
co-operate with the government in
helping supply the wheat needed b
those who are desirous of buying it
to plant this fall. . '
' No wheat seed should be withheld
from those who are willing to pay the
price fixed by the government Should
there be localities -in the state that
have any difficulty in securing sed
wheat at. equitable prices, if they will
notify the State Council of Defense,
arrangements can be at once made to
ship the seed wheat which has been
bought by the government food agent.
The United States government is de
sirous that every available acre in
Nebraska be sown to wheat this fall
and earnestly asks that a loyal re
sponse be made by all those who are
able to contribute to its achievement
The government by special legislation
has provided -that $2 per bushel shall
be paid for the 1918 wheat crop.
3
MM
n
v. . . .... - . i
--aB4a -i ,
