(
1 , v . . .
THE BEE: OilAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917.
BRINGING
FATHER
oyrtfsV
ltir.
I..!tiH!0Hal
... NtW
.rtoe.
' Orawn for
The Bee
by .
George
McManus
IsP" "It f'OMTX AVE K THACT : IVE.HM) LOCK . i - " ' V' ; " i C hEUO-01W i "
f f ' WE THIS) MORE. Hlr.HT- ' ALL.tW-NOW ' nx i ; -TAKEMf 1
: , SHOEAHO , rf 15 ' - x Q $ . ? iP, BONASE AN" KEEP .
. S Coco luck: . ' Complctc? . A v A if b, 1Y - L locked up;
FIRST INNING IS
FATALTO O'TOOLE
Coon Creekers Make Seven
s Hits in a Bow to Start
Game and Put Fray
A Bad Start
on Ice.
t
The same scheduled between
Omaha and Des Moinea today has
been 'called off. A doable header
will be played Sunday. In order
not to rob the ladies of their last
ladies day of the year by the'Fri
day cancellation. Pa Rourke has
announced Saturday will be ladies'
day. v ;
OMAHA.
AB. R. H.
('oner, ib. , S 1
Williams, if. S
Miller, If. .4
Shaw, lb. 1
Verdley, ss. ., 4
nrottom, c
Thompson, ef. ....1.4
X.ve. ,. a
O'Toole, p.
.Totals ..
. 1
A. V
4
," Seven hits in a row in the first In-1
. ning prbved the undoing i of Marty
O'Toole yesterday Aand the ; lowly
Coon Creekers romped off with the
first clash of the four-game series,
6 to 4. i
Cass started off the game by Seat
ing out an inficjd hit. This so en-
i touraged F.wofdt, , Shanley, Hunter,
Hartford, Murphy and Coffey that
' each and every one pried off a single.'
Five runs right off the bat. Wowl i
That settled the hash of Pa's Pets.
-'The Pets slapped the offerings of Mr.
, Drtssen thirteen times, but they
couldn't make 'em when they meant
runs which is a bum time to make 'em.
Woody Williams and Ben . Shaw
were the only Rourke performers who
were in the ball game yesterday.
Woody and Ben both connected for
four hits and if their teammates had
been in a similar mood this story
might have a different eliding. One of
; Woody's clouts was a triple and two
yere doubles.- Also Williams pulled
off a very sensational one-handed
catch insight field. '"',.'
No game today.
.Hutchinson Takes Opener 1
- v From Denver Grizzlies
Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 6. Hutch
insoo won the opening game of the
transferred Denver series today, 8 (to
S. In a.freen hitting and base running
contcat. Graham was pounded freely
tin til. i relieved by Wright, while
-Nabors went the full route. Score:
fEKVEB.' , HUTSHIN80.N.
W uffll.Sb tlS OM'C" cf-ff ( S t 0 0
Hrfll,B (M i Bnso,Jb 4 1 I t
But'er,2b 4 1 S I OMfll'n.Sb 1 I 4 1
Mllli.lb 4 1 f J 0K.1k.lf
Brth"y,o 4 SSI OBilti.lf S A
M'Cor'k.lf 4 I I eshay.M 4 114 0
i rfn.cf 4 I S OHenry.lb 4 J 14 t
ilnr.rf 4 S 8'th,rf-cf t S
.'abon.p I 111 SO'BrUn.O I 1 I I I
Shuk lit 0Orhm,p 1 lit
Wrlht,p ' 1 ft t I
TOLI...J710S4U1 !-!
j ttcI tot Nabers In ninth. -l'nvr
. . . , . .1 t t I tt
Hutthlnion, left (ft ft 1 l
Two-baa. hlti! MoCaba, Hanry. CBrUn,
WoClollau. Hafttell, Butehar Bartholomy.
Harririet hlt! McCloJlaii, Fallt. Smith,
O Brian, Graham. Blftlen tiataa: Manry.
s WiifHI. Hartman. Hit by pitcher: By
Nabora, 8liay and McClellan), Bases on
ballj Off . Nabora, 1. Struck oott By
tm- 'L hf Orahanj, 1 by Wrtfht. 1.
Vlid pitch: Nabora. Hita and earned
, run.: Off Uraham, I and Ma alx and on.
fbW lnninta; off Wrlht. 1 and none1 In
two and two-thlrda Inntniw: off Nabora, IS
and S In .frhf int. i.-..... .
' '.! Hutchlnaon, S. Lft on baaea; Tn.
, i. ucmon Tima: l:6ftc I'm
imei anannon. ' .
88 4 IS JT 15
DKS MOINK.
- AB. H. H. O. A. E.
Cam. If. ....5 1 S 4 0 0
KwoWt, 8h. .-.S 1 S t t 0
Hhanley, lb. .........4 S 8 11 0
Hnoter, rf. ..........ft 1 S 1 ft
Hartford, an. 4 1 1 4 8 6
Miirphj-.'rf. .4 ft .8 8 ft. 1
(offy, Sb. ...........4 ft ft ft 0
Rreea, e. ............4 , ft ft t ft ft
Ifreaaea, p .S 0 1ft ft
Total .... ..
Omaha
Hum
lilta ..S
Dm Motnrt
Rune, .. , . 5
Hlto.,..",..'.1
ft ft . ft
ft 8 ft
SS ft 1ft 87, 18 1
ft ft 1 S 4
18 8 818
T
7
Meta.lh.. a a
Monroe.e. S ft-J ft DJonealb
TDavurf 8 ft 3 ft 0Taryao,c
nura.in. 3
irokaw.cf 4 ft S
.Wolves Undo Miners in
Ninth-Inning Rally
Wichta, Kan., Sept. 6. Hall's wild
ncss and a volley of hits off Graham
finally put Wichita ahead in a game
which Joplin seemed to have sewed up
until the rio-hth in
Berger ana Jones gave Joplin three of
their, rurrs. Davis, hitting forBaker,
-lanea xne eigntn inning rally with a
double. Score: .
JOPU.V. WICRtTA. '
- AB.H.O.A.K. v AB.H.O.A.E.
TAinbaee. a a t a ,cr.., . .
t orh n.lb S S ft iaood'n!jb '4 8 S Mt
.1 ! .1 - IM d - - . . .
. i ii m i i r m.oy,n.. a o a
ft e.M Bride.lf S 8 8 ft ft
4 3 it ft
a , r l
4 Dobblne.e 1ft 1 ft
a IThnm1. 9 k A
lal!,p... 8 118 IMartlnl.ct ft ft S ft
ium,B a V emker.p.t S ft ft'3
I'aa'lena.p ft ft ft O'Davie... 1 1 t ft
Colllne... 1 ft ft ft ftUyona.p.. ft ft 0 ft
rotau M i:i I 1 Totale 82 S!7U
-nauaa ior Kanaera in ninth. ,
Batted for Baker In eighth.
Jopjin., ..... 8 11 ft ft ft 0-&4
Wichita i. ft ft 1 ft l 4 . l
i Three-baee hlte: tambe. McBrlda. Left en
baeea: Joplin 7. WtchiU 15. Hlte and tamed
rime: Off Biker. S an j )n lfnt mnlnirej
off Hall, S and 8 in aaven inninra; oft Gra
ham, i and S in one-third Inning; off Lyons,
1 and none In one inning; oft 6andre, none
aqd-iione in two-thlrda ttanlnc Sacrifice hlte:
Kail, Goodwin. Tw-base nils: Lambs, Qood
I win. Da via, Berfer. stolen base: Monroe,
rtasea -on balls: Off Hall 8, off Baker 1.
Ktruck out: By Lyon 1, by Hall 8. Double
play: Hall to Burj. Hit by pitcher: 'By
Hall. Col. Famed ball; Dobbins. Umpire:
Ifarria. Time: 2 hours.
Increased toates on Fruit
Suspencfed Pendfng Inquiry
, Washington, Sept. 6--Proposed in
creases oftc SO per cent in rates
oa dried, evaporated or afresh 'fruits
and vegetables, California to New
, York and intermediate territory,
which were to have become effective
today, have been suspended by the
Interstate Commerce commission un
til January 4 next pendinginvestiga
tion, ' . . : .,
1 ft
ft 1 18 1 . ft 81
Three-base hit: Williams. Tern-base hits:
William (2), Hhaw. Naerlflee hllsi Dressen,
Nhanley. Sarrlflre files: Miller, Brnttem.
Ntolea baser Cans. Strnrk ant: By O'Toole 8,
by Ureases 1. Wild pitch: Bresson. left on
bases) Omaha 7, lea Moines 7, Times 1:4ft.
I mplrei Daly, - v
MELADY HAS PLAN TO
; MAKE 'EM WRESTLE
Makes Suggestion to City Com
missioners Which, He Says,
Will Insure Clean -
Gene Melady,' promoter of wrest
ling matches 4n Omai and manager
for Earl Caddock, championship title
holder in the heavyweight class, has
submitted the following plan to
Mayor Dahlman as a suggestion to
the commissioners to regulate future
wrestling matches in Omaha? Mr.
Melarfy says he believes his plan will
insure the public of clean sport aSd
protect the public toi the fullest ex
tent' : , , , '
; "Articles of agreement of all con
tests to be published in a local news
paper at least ten days in advance of
contest. , : . - ' .
"Participants in all contests to re
ceive not more than SO per cent groos
receipts, to be divided on a winner
and loser basis.)
"Contestants must be examined and
pronounced physically fit on day si
contest. -.: ; jj.t .
in the event pf a "draw, foul,'no
decision contest, or a wrestler refus
ing to continue contest for any rea
son,, except serious physical injury
incurred during contest, same to be
determined and decided by at least
three physicians, the principals are
not to receive any compensation for
their setfices. , ; ;"
1 ; InXeach and every match, the
principals .to post a forfeit of not
less than $500 or more than $2,500
each; as good faith to fulfill their
portion of contract,-same to be ap
plied on defraying expenses of pro
motion of match. r
"In every contest, the admission
price of tickets to be printed on
same, and a coupon attached with
the price of admission also printed
thereon, and in the event match does
not. terminate according to articles
of agreement, wjnner and loser on
falls, principals to lose their forfeit
money, and the entire proceeds td be
refunded to holders ki coupons."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Greater Omaha League -
Will Play Out Season
Greater Omaha league managers
have voted to play out the entire
schedule before dropping the curtain
for 1917. . Y v ,.
.The. ruling; gives the Meladys a
chance to win the pennant Denni
son's men have & postponed same
with the Ramblers, and if they win
they will be tied with the Armours
ior nrst piace. i ne game win oc
plated Saturday. ,
I'anager Kennedy of the Armours
held the season ended last Sunday
and that his club has already won
the pennant. ' He appealed the league
decision to the directors ot the uma
ha Amateur Base Ball association.
A meeting of the directors has been
called for Friday night at the city
hall, f .... 'v .. ' V
Set New Swimming Records ,
-;;U For World at Honolulu
" Honolulu, T. H., Sept 6,Twonew
world's and . two American records
were set in today's championship
swimming events. Kahanamoku and
Harold Kruger, both of Honolulu,
established new world marks, while
Miss Dorothy Burns Los Angeles,
shattered two American records in
capturing the women's 50 and 100
yard titles.
The results:
GIANTS RETAIN BIG
.LEAD MILLIES
Philadelphia Takes First, But
New York Has Walkaway in
Second; Benton Easy
for Visitors. ,
ew York, Sept. 6. New York re
tained its ten-game lead over, Phila
delphia ty breaking even on a double
header with the Phillies here today.
The visitors won the first game, 5 to
2, but New York won an easy victory
in the second game, 7 to 0. Phila
delphia's victory was the first it had
scored in New York since July 1, 1916.
Lavender was effective in this game
after; he early innings, while Benton
was easy for the visitors. Philadel
phia playe.d a wretched fielding game
behind Mayer in the second game, six
errors aiding the Giants in piling up
runs. Score, first game: , ,
PHILADELPHIA. ' NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A
Paskert.cf 4 ft 0 ft
Banc'fl.ss 3
Htock.8b ' 4
Cravath.rf 8
I.ud'us.lb 8
Whltted.lf 8
Nlch'ff.Jb 4
Killlfer.o 4
Lav'der.p 4
e l
Totals.. Sl 7 IS
B. AB.
0 Burns, If 4
0Herzo.2b 4
0 Kaiif f.cf 4
ftZlm'an,3b 4
4 F"tc her.su S
ORob'aon.rf 8
OHolke.lb 8
OMcCarty.o
0 "Murray
Benton.p
0 'Wllholt
- And'eon.p
Thorne
H.O.A.E.
18 10
018
1 S
4
0
1
3
9
0
1
0
0 1
0ft
ft 0
0, ft
Banc'ft.ss 4
Stook.Sb 4
Bchulte.rf 4
Lud'us.lb 4
Whltted JT 8
Nleh'ff,3b 4
Adama.o 8
Mayer.p 8
0 1
1 ft
0 4
1
8 S
8 1
i , ' Totals., 13 I 37 17 8
Ran for MoCarty Itr ninth.
Batted for Benton In aeventh.
Batted for Anderson in ninth.
Philadelphia ...... ....0 ft 1 1 8 ft 0 05
New Tork. ....... ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 08
Two-base hits: Bancroft, Burns. Home
run; Cravatb. stolen baaeas Nlehoff (S),
Stock. Holke, Fletcher. Double playi iHer
wog to Fletcher to Holko. 1 Bases on balls:
Off Lavender, 4; off Benton, 4.- Hits: Off
Benton, 8 In seven Inning's. Struck out: By
Benton, 8; by Anderson, 1. Umpires: iqs
ler and Bransfleld. , '
Score, aeeond cams,'
PHILADELPHIA.. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O?A.E.
Paskert.ct 8 ft 0 O.OBurns.lf SI 0 0 0
8 8 SHerxof.Sb 8
8 8 ISmith.Sb 1
8 10 Kauff,cf 8
8 t lZlm an,8b 4
3 0 OF'tcher.ss 4
8 S SRob'son.rf 4
8 1 -OHolkeab ' 4 1 18
8 8 4Rarlln,e 8 3 S
Parritt.D 4 0 ft
Totals.. 81 T241S S
Totals.. SJ 10 JT 14; ft
Philadelphia ...... ,w.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New Tork..:.. ...0 i ft 0 8 0 3 1 t
Two-base hlte: Fletcher, -Rarlden. Three-
basa hit: Smith. Stolen base: Zimmer
man. Poubla plays: Zimmerman to Her-
io( 4o Holko, Hersof to Fletcher to Holke,
Banoroft to Luderua. Baaea on balls: Off
Perrltt, 3; off Mayer, 3.- Struck out: By
Perrltt, 4; by Mayer, 3 Umpires : Rigler
and Bransfleld.
Cards Skill Cubs. ";.
Chlcaie, Sept. . St. Louis bunched hits
in the ourth innlnf of today's game tand
defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. All of 'St. Louis'
runs were earned off Hendrlz and Douglaa.
who relieved him after one man' had been
retired. Chicago used two pinch hitters un-
aralilngly In the ninth Inning, they ailing
before Packard's pitching. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AH W.rYA.E. r " ABHO A K.
Longttf 4 ft ft 0 OFIack.rf 4 1 3 0 0
OKIIduff.ss 1113 1
0Wolter.lt 4 43 10
ODoyle.lb 4 17 10
0Doyle.2b 4 17 10
ODeaMb 4 1 1 10
OSchlck.ot 8 t 3ft 0
OLaslte.lb 3 1 S 0, ft
.0 Wilson. c 4 0 7 3 0
SHendrir.n 1 n 1 A
C DnnrlKK n 1 S S 1 1
Totals,. 33 37 17 0'Marrlot 1 0 ft ft 0
. v - Carter.p AO 01 0
Zelder 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. S 71711 3
Batted for Douglaa In eighth.
Batted for Schick in ninth,
Batted tor Lealia In ntitth.
Louis .....0 0 ft
mith.cf 4 S 3 0
Mlller.lb 4 11 t
Hrnsby.ss 3 10 1
Crulse,rf 4 1 3 0
Paul t, lb 3 ft IS 1
Balrd,3b 3 0 IS 1
Snyder.o 4 3 4 0
Doak.p .81.14
Packard, p. ft 0 ft ft
4 (
.ft 1 ft ft 0 0 0 3 - 03
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. I NAT. LEAGUE. '
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Lincoln , ...IS 18 .5lNew Tork.. .81 44 .648
Omaha ... .25 80 .Philadelphia 7014.665
Wichita ....2(20.666
Hutchinson. 23 33 .611
St. Joseph.. .22 23600
Joplin 22 23.48
Denyer ....17 27 .386
St. Louis.... 71 62.634
Cincinnati ..68 66.607
Chicago. ....66 6S.48S
Brooklyn ...60 62.481
Boston ......63 64.438
Des Moines ..17 30 ,362lfltUburgh . 43 34.339
AMER. LEAGUE. )V AMUR. AS8N.
W.L.Pct. " ' W.L.Pct.
Chicago ....8 47 .664 Indianapolis 84 66.604
Boston 7S0.612lLouiBVlHe ...80 61 .667
Cleveland . .72 40 .54ls'- Pul 70 60.66
Detroit 66 66 .SOOlColumbus . ..74 61 .648
New Tork v. 63 67 .468
Washington 68 67 .464
St. Louis ...61 84 .378
Phjla.
Kansas City. 60 76 .437
Milwaukee ..64 72 .471
Minneapolis (1 78 .436
Toledo
.60 86 .370
47 80 .370
Yesterday's Results.
- WESTERN LITAGUE. - -
Omaha, 4; Des Molnos, (.
Denver, 6;Hutchlnson, 8.
Joplin, 4; Wichita, 8. '
NATIONAL LEAGCe).
Philadelphia, 6-0: New Tork, .2-7. -'
St, Louis, .4; Chicago, 3.
; " . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,
. Detroit, ,8;" 8t. Louis, 6.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1, t
AMERICAN ASSOCXATIOX.
Minneapolis, 3-1; Milwaukee, 3-2.
Columbus, 7; Toledo, 6. A
St. Paul, -G; Kansas City, 4-5. ' ,
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 1.
Camee Today.
Western League St., Joseph at Lincoln,
Hutchinson , at Denver, Joplin at Wichita.
American League Detroit at St. Louis,
New Tork at Washington, Boston at Phlla-
aeipnia. " - ' 1
National League Brooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New .Tork, Chicago at
Pittsburgh. - .
Red Sox Step oa Philadelphia. - ,
Philadelphia, Sept. 6. Errors by Phila
delphia gave Boston a victory today, 8 to 1.
Palmer, formerly -or thft Dallas olub of the
Texas league, made his flrsW appearance at
third for Philadelphia. His error In the
third Inning paved the way for two runs
for the visitors; Bcore:
BOSTON. ' PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O.A.E.
Hooper.rf 3 13 0 OJamiesn.rt 4 10 0 0
McNIy.Jb 8 0 16 OOrover.Jb 3 000
Hobltsl.l 3 11410 OBodle.lf 8 10 0 0
Lewis,lf 4 13 0 OStrunk.cf 4 0 1 0 1
Walker.cf 4 0 10 OMcInls.lb 4 015 1 0
Gardnr.Sb 3 10 3 OWtU.ss 8 0 3 7 0
Scott.ss 4 0 3 0 lPalmer.Sb 3 0 0 3 1
Agnew.e 4 13 1 OMeyer.O 31610
Shore,p 3 0 0 4 ISchauer.p 0 0 0 1 0
Myers.p 3 13 8 1
Totals.. 30 8 57 1 2'Griffln 110 0 0
; -.;. Totals.. 80 6 87 16 8
Batted for Schauer In third.
Boston ........8 ft 3 0 1 0 0 ft . 03
Philadelphia .-.0 0 '1 . 0 ftNft'ft-jft? 01
Two-basa hlti Griffin. Stolen base: Hoop
er. Double plays: McNally to Hoblltsel, Witt
10 Mcinnta. uea on balls: on Shore, 1:
off Schauer, .2; off Myers, 3. Hita: Off
Schauer. 3. in three lnninis. Struck out: Bv
Shore, 8; by Myers, S. Umpires: Connolly
And Nalltn. . - y
L Browns Take Opener.' .
' St. Louis Sent 6. St. Louis won tlie
opening game of the final series with De
troit hero today, S to 2. The locals won
In the fifth when theyscored three runs.
Rain halted the game for about twenty
minutes In the fourth Inning. Score:
DETROIT. ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E. -- AR.wn.A15
Bush.es 6 3 3 3 OSloan.rf 4 18 0 0
Bitt.lD 3 8 OSmlth.lf 4 11
Cobb.cf. 8 14 1 1 Staler, lb 43 11
Veach.lf . 4 8 ft ft 0Pratt.2b v 8 0 2
Hellmn.rf 8 0 10 OSeverld.e ,814
Burns, lb 3 0 10 1 OJacbn.cf 3 0 1
Young.tb 3 0 16 OJohnsn.Sb 3
IMA JAY WALKS OFF
WITH CHARTER; OAK
Jess Y. Takes 'First 6eat, and
Favorite Takes Rest Easily;
Peter June Lands Nut- ' .
' meg Purse. -
Jlartford "Conn., Sept.- 6. Ima Jay
the 'favorite," won the Charter' Oak
purse for 2:12 trotters today from a
field ot seven starters in foutv heats.
Jess Y., who finished second to Bobby
C in the race tor 2:09 trotters over
the half-mile ring Tuesday, took the
first heat n 2:10"4, the slowest Time'
of. the race. After that there was
nothing" to the race but Ima Jay,
Earnest taking Jiira to the front when
ever he chose..
Petetf June took the Nutmeg purse
for 2-year-old- trotters, winning the
second and third jheats after Echo Dk
1 J ill . i r -i. 1 ti i. H
REVISED WAR PROFIT
DRArTO ADOPTED
High Tax Advocates Fail to
Gain Acceptance of One
Amendment; Includes Nor
i mal Peace Profits.
Washington, Sept 6. Senate con
sideration of the income ,tax section
in the war revenue bill began today,
following yesterday" rout 'of the
forces advocating higher levies on war
kexcess profits. All of their propos
als were beaten, the senate voting,
72 to 7, to retain the finance com
mittee's compromise provisions for
ajotal levy of $1,286,000,000, an in
crease of $1,060,000,000 over "'the pres
ent taxes. - ' J
The action virtually ends the figlit
oyer war profits taxation, although it
is subject to review when the Uill
Boland.p 3 (0 0 0 CLavan.is 3 14 3
Harper 1 v 0 0 CDavnprt.p 3 0 ft 3
Rarper j 1 "0 ft ft 0 v
Cungm.p
Walker
0 0 0 II
1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 28 7 27 17 3
03
'8
uptn, jv yatas; phm nananamoau I t ,.
(Honolulu), first. Tlmt. 63 seconds, tlaU r Were irf the lineup. A
Open 320 yards: Kahanamoku flrst
Time, 8:26:03. , '
Back stroke, 100 yards: Harold Kru
ger, Honolulu, first. Tbne, 1:03;01; (new
world'a record). "
National women's championship, 80 yards:
Dorothy Burns, Aa Angeles, first. Time,
33 4-5 seconds; (new American recordlL
Women's 100 yards, open: Dorothy Burns.
Los Angeles, first. Time, 1:07:4; JLnew
American record!.
st,
Chicago
Two-bass hits: Wolter, Snyder. Three-base
hit: Kllduff. Stolen bases: Deal, Wilson.
Double play, Ktldutf to Doyle t Leslie, WoU
ter to Doyle. Basss on balls: Off Dak, 1;
off Carter. 1. Hita: Off Douglas, 3 In four
and two-thirds Inninga; off Carter, I In two
Innings; off Doak, 6 In seven and two-thirds
Innings. Struo kout: By Hendrtx, 1; by
Doak, 4: by Douglas. 8; by Carter, 1. Um
pires: O'Day and Harrison.
Threatened Revolt in Camp :
5 f OfSt. Louis Americans
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 6.Resrjondinz
to the call from, Manager Fielder
nes ot the American league team,
Phil Ball, owner of "the club, hurried
to Sportman'a park today to find some
of his players on the verge of re
volt. s . .
A morning paper had quoted Ball
as saying that some of the men were
"laying down" and that only .three
players Austin, Sisler and Severid
were giving the club -their best, serv
ices Ball faced the players it the club
house and demanded to know what
was the trouble." , -
"We want to know if the statements
credited to you are true?" one of
the players said, v "Jid you 'say we
wete laying down? Did you say you
would, cut salaries $100 for every
$1,000 you lost on the season?" -
Ball explained that he told the re
porter that some of his friends had
told him the players were laying
down, but that he (Ball) was not
competent to judge. He declared that
he meant what he said about the sal
aries cut. 1 ?I will pay for the kind of
ball I receive," he said. "That's fair,
I think you will agree.' ' V
the revolt ended and all the fegu-
Rourkes to Play Double
r Bill to Wind Up Season
A change has been made in the
four-game series between Omaha arW
Des Moines.- The Friday game-has
been canceled and a double-header
will be playxd Sunday, -
Totals.. 83 ft 34 13 1 . v :...'
Batted for Boland In seventh.
'Batteif for Cunningham In ninth.
Detroit a...... ,0 0' ,1 ' ft 0 l o e
St. Louis ... .0 ft ft ft 8 3 ft ft
Two-basa hits: Bush. Smith. Stolen h....
Bush (8), Sisler. Double plays: Lavan to
Pratt to Sisler, Bush to Burns. Bases on
balla:-Off Boland. 3; off Davenport, 8.
Hits: Off Boland, t In stx Innings. Struck
outf By Boland, 3; by Davenport, 4. Um
pires: Hildebrand and Dlnneen. 1
Thompson Files BifJSuit ;
( Against Chicago Newspaper
Chicago, Sept. o. Mayoj : W. H.'
Thompson today filed a praecipe in a
suit for $250,000 damages against-the
Chicago Herald company and James
Keeley, the publisher. .
The Herald, among others, has vig
orous criticised the mayor's anti
war, attitude. A statement issued by
the mayor attacking the newspapers
intimated that other
Lfiled by him. v - vv-
ly ,(theNnespape") have be
come bolder and more unscrupulous
until they have reached a point where s
they are accusing me of being a trai
tor to our country,'! says the state
ment " "In 'furtherance of the con
spiracy against me," it continues, "my
enemies have recently bored hole's in
the walls of my apartrftents, installed
dictagraphs, tapped telephone wires,
stationed operators in adjoining,
rooms and employed spies to
hound me." . , :
10,001 Persons Die in Rail
Accidents in Single Year
Washington, Sept 6. Ten thou
sand and one persons were killed in
railroad accidents during 1916 and
and 196,722 were injured, according
to figures covering the yeart made
public today by the Interstate Com
merce commission. As usual, the
greater number were trespassers on
railrbad property. ; . -.
Passengers killed numbered 291 ;
injured, 8,008; employes killed, 12,941;
injured, 176,923. Other persons, ki
cluding trespassers, killed and Tn
juredi6,769 tni 1191, respectively.
,, These figures show an increase
over 1915 of 1,371 persons killed and
34,835 injured. . v
, , y... l
Lansing Confers With
"The Japanese Mission
Washington, Sept. 6. Formal con
ferences with the Japanese'mission
began today when Secretary Lansing
received .Viscount Ishii, head of the
mission, t - v
rect had taken thx first by outbruslKlcomes up for passage. So far, how
:Mm T. . . T . .1, ,.-.11. T,j,1..1ivpr thMA hae hppn ni inrliratinn tha
second heat Echo Direct made a great
iry to nose' oat Peter June and the
two youngsters came the last half in
1:02, with the last quarter in 304
seconds. ' Letanna, S. won the 2:15
trot m five heat3 after 'Galeton had
taken the first heat and. Amv Frisco.
the favorite, had won the secjjmL
Amy fnsco stoof. a good cnance to
win the third heat, but abroken rein
caused her td break and she was
placed fifth by the judges. In the next
two, heats Amy Frisco failed to teach
by,a head. " Summaries- , .
Trotting, 2:10 class. Charter Oak. purse,
Ima Jay. br. m.. by JayMcOregor- v v r
Minnie the Holress. by Rhyth ' '- i
. v . . . 3 11 l
T
"4 .
m(o (Earnest) .V. J
Jess T b. m., bjf Wllask-Blue-
bell Carter, -by General Carter
(Brusie) i.. 1
Alma Forbea.-bi. m., by J. Mal-'
colm-Forbes (Ackerman), . A 3.
Burleigh Olrl, W. A. Snyder and W, J.
Leyburn also ran. American Girl started.
Time: .3:10, 3:0J!4, 8:00. 3:08.
. Trotting, 8:15 class, pm-so SlOO:- , . . ,
tottana &, b. n.t by Unko- -,
Letah. .by , Fred Keyes ' ,
(Snow) . -3 , 1 I, 1
Amy Frisco, br. m., by San
- Franolsco-Amy, by Mobel- -
(Goode) :-t . I. f t 3
Galeton, blk. g by Barongale-j T
Marvellne, - by Marvelous ; .
(Bruale) .. .... .... 13 4 I 8
Peter Mostart and W orthy-Bingen started.
Time: 3:10, 2;10t. 2:13. :13, 3:l
Kutmeg purse, J-year-pld trotters, 85007-1
Peter June, ch. c, oy fcter tne
Great-June, by Bellini (Geers)... ill
Bcho Direct, br. c, by Echo Todd
Victoria Direct, by Direct (Mur- :
ray 1 ?
Miriam Quay, b.'f. (Hyde) 5, s s
Time: 2:13, 3:10, 3:131. . . .
Orders for World's Series
' Seats Pour Into Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 6. Details . for the
world's series are' to be worked out
at a special meetine of theNational
Base can commission xo nc ncm m
Cincinnati Seotember 20. President
Johnson, of the American league said
tonight. I ne spiruea race octwecu
Chicago-and Boston fof the, Amer
ican league pennant will have been
Hefinitelv settled by that time,, Pres7
ident Johnson said, to assure going
aheadwith the plans.
Altnougn cnaries a. omisxey,
presidents of the Chicago : club, de
clines to make any statement, the
American league championship orders
for world's series -seats are beginning
to pour in from middle western cities.
One Chicago enthusiast . placed, an
order reserving thirty-two box seats
today. These orders are btwg held
up, however, until Chicago is certain
of beating. out Boston.
There is a strong possibility that
the series, if Chicago is the American
league contender, will start in Chi
cago on Saturday, October 6, Presi
dent Johnson saidf Although the
place for playing the firsts game is
decided by the toss of a coin, Presi
dent Johnson said the National league
might waive this formality and agree
to start the games in the west, so a
Sunday game could be played.
. New York, Sept 6. Seats for the
world's series base ball came this
year, will not be reserved by mail, but
every ticket possible will be placed
on public sale at the grounds, trie
New York' National league, club an
nounced tonight Numerous letters
asking -ior reservations have been re
ceived by the club, it was stated. s
"Absolutely no reservations will be
made and nothing will be done in re
gard to the world's series tftatil the
time has . arrived when it-will be
possible to issue an announcement
covering all details," the club's state
ment adds. .,'' : -
Arkdw
Collars'
35
2 fori
3
ClUOTflEABODVey CO-IKC'
- MAXlRS
ever, there has been no indication that
the contest would be renewed.,
Debate oh the income tax section
opened today under an agreement for
a final vote tomorrow. 'J
" Compromise Adopted. 1 '
The senate's bitter fight over, war
profits taxation virtually ended yes
terday with adoption of the finance
committee's compromise provisions
for a total levy of $1,286,000,000, or
about one-third xof this year's war and
normal excess profits,
This is an increase of $1,360,000,000
over present taxes. The high tax ad
vocates failed to secure adoption of
a siifgle amendment.
The vpte on adoption of the finance
committee's draft was 72 to 7. The
seven were: Bankhead, Borah, Gron
na, Johnson of California, La Fol
lette, Underwood. and ,Vardaman.
Radicals Vote for Committee Draft.
On the final vote of 72 to 7, after
all -amendments had been defeated
except minor provisions accepted ot
offered by Senator Simmons, in
charge of the bill, many of the so
called radicalswoted. for the commit
tee dratft. The'vote came after a day
of perfunctory debate, in marked con
trast to the stirring struggles' -which
preceaea it, ana alter a oozen rou
calls on various proposals designed
to increase the war profits levy.
As now written into the bill, thev
war profits section strikes 'out the
house provision for an additional ta
the) present excess profits law now
yielding $226,000,000. . The total levy
of the new provision is estimated afc
$1,286,000,000.
, Extended to Peace Profits. '
It also extends the tax" to ordinary!
normal peace profits in excess of 10
per cent, in addition to excessive war
profits,' reached by graduated rates,
amounting to sur-taxes, ranging from
12 to 60 per cent. The excess is based
upon the nt income above $5,000 of
corporations, partnerships- and indi
viduals in trade or business ,over the
average of 191 r, 1912 and 1913 the
pre-war standard with ' a - minimum
exemption of 6 per cent of actual in
vested capital and a maximum ex
emption of 10 per cent'
The graduated rates and their esti
mated revenueyield follow:
12 per cent orKexcess profits up to
1 S per cent, $100,080,000,
16 per cent on between 16 and 25
per cent, $46,080,000, . . A
20 per rent between 2a and 50 per
cent, $109,000,000. I
25 per cent between 50 and 75 per
cent, $101,000,000. T- . '
30 per cent between 75 and 100 per
cent, $88,200,000.
35 per cent between' 100 and 159
per cent, $120,050,000..
40 percent between 150 and 200 per
cent, $102,000,000.
45 per cent between 200 and 250 per
cent, $84,150,000. ,i ,
I 50 per cent between 250 and 300 per
cent. $72500,O0O.
60 per cent on profits in excess of
300 per cent. $462,990,000. . i 1
Senator Simmons -presented and
the senate accepted a provision ex
empting trades and business carried
on chiefly by personal services and .
with nominal capital. ' He also ac
cepted aa amendment by Senator
Shields exempting from cotssidera- v
tton as, taxable income that derived
from the business of life, health v
and accident insurance combined in
one policy on the weekly payment
plan and another by Senator Weeks
exempting i profits of other occupa
tions besides professions depending
mainly on personal qualifications with -nominal
capital , 1 . ' , -,
With the war profits section vir- ,
tuallyidisposed of the senate. tomor- ,
row will proceed to the?, income tax
section undc: an agreement forits
disposition Friday. As recently in
creased the bill would levy $850,164,
000 ' on incomes $360.000,000 . from
corporations and the balance from fn'-,
dividuals. Senator La Follette will (
try 'to raise the individual levy to -about
$650,000,000 and Senator' Hollis
will try to make it $557,000,000.' ;
Sugar Industry .
- Voluntarily Under
"" Federal Conttol
- Washington, Sept. 5. Control of
the sugar industry in the United
States was placed voluntarily in the
hands of the food administration tor
day by refiners' representatives, who
agreed to import all raw sugar
through a committee to be named by
Herbert Hoover. - .
Sugar recently bought will be ap
portioned among all the American re
fineries, , ; ' -. N- ..' .
The arrangement Vas made at a
conference of representatives of vir
tually all sugar refiners in the coun
try with food administration officials:'
; "This arrangement," Mr. Hoover
saidy'Vill assure, to the. American
consumer a' fair and just price during
the period of the. war."
Petroprad Election Shows
Decided Victory for Radicals' -
Petrograd, Sept' 6. New municipal '
elections have been held, in Petro-
grad, resulting j in a yictory for the i
radicals. ,The social revolutionaries ,
and Bolsheviki inflicted a. severe oe
feai on the mode'rate socialists and tlTe
constitutional democrats.
The "social revolutionaries polled
182,000 vptes. the. Bolsheviki 174,000
and the constitutional democrats 101,
000, The social revolutionaries elected
seventy-three municipal councillors, "
the Bolsheviki seventy and the con
stitutional democrats forty-four.
4
ytustt-one. afmL.
hdrti iff kcCt
, do. mt
., ' : ,'.-..-.. - .1 ' ' v . .-.;'..'
' ' ' ' " '-' ' .
I
j $25'Reward
For the recovery of 1915 model Ford Runabout.
Liceiise No. 9558-Nebv Engine No. 788904. Stolen
"from Manawa Park.on the night of September 3.
The car had a comDlete set of practically new Fire-
J " stone Non-Skid tires ; demountable rims; lower
wind shield broken; brass radiator painted black.
"7 Telephone orcommunicate with C. I. Palm,
Manager, Manawa Park, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
.Omaha phone, DougIa&-1365.,Council Bluffs, 947.
Omafia a .Council Bluffs
Street Railway Co. I
I
I
t
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