10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.
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Drawn for
The Bee
"x,
George
McManus
MOINES DOCKS
THE DUCKLINGS
Bunched Hits in the First
Inning and Coffey's Home
Run in Second Finish
Lincoln.
' Des Moines, Oct. 12. Bunched hits
in the first inning and Coffey's home
run in the second enabled Des Moines
to defeat Lincoln in the third game
of the series today. The score was
3 to 1. The visitors made only one
hit, a scratch, off Musser until the
ninth. The game was preceded by a
pennant-raising ceremony, the flag
won by Des Moines in the first half
of the split season being presented to
the local club by E. W. Dickerson of
the league. Score:
LINCOLN. UKS MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rmlth.ss. 4 114 OCass.lf. . 4 0 1 0 0
Thom'n.lf 3 0 0 OEwoldUb 3 1110
Bayt's.cf 4 111 IShsn'ly.lb 4 3 10 0 1
Lobr,2b 113 1 IMurp'y.rf 4 12 0 0
(fehm'Mb 3 0 10 0 OHart'd.ss 3 0 2 10
Elffert. 0 0 0 0 OMocller.rf 2 0 10 0
Holmes.rf 3 0 0 0 OCoffey.lb 4 13 2 0
I.amb.Sb. 3 0 0 3 IBreen.e. 2 10 10
Rohrer.c. 2 0 4 2 OMusser.p 2 10 2 0
Meyers,? 20040
Totals 28 8 2T 8 1
ToUls 28 3 24 17 2
Ran (or Schmandt In nlneth.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Ufa Moines ..1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Homo run: CoTfey. Two-baaa hits: Loner,
Chantey. Sacrifice hit: Musser. Stolen baaea:
Thomaaon, Usyless, Hartford. Left on bases:
Lincoln, 4; Den Moines, 7. Struck out: By
Muaaer, 8; by Meyera, 8. Baaea on balls: Off
Musser, 4; off Meyera, 8. Wild pitch: Mua
aer. Earned runs: Lincoln. 1: Des Moines, 2.
Double plays: Meyers to Lobar to Schmandt,
Lobar to Smith to Bchmandtw Time: 1:31.
Umpire: Laley.
Miners Collect Contest
From Grizzlies With Ease
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 12. Joplin won a
free hitting contest from Denver here
today by superior base running. Den
ver batters collected thirteen hits off
Hall for a total of five runs, while
thm fitira irnrfil 4ur1ir riftia Ufitfl
twelve hits. This was the sixth
straight victory for Joplin and puts
the Miners in a tie with Lincoln for
second place: Score:
DENVER. JOPLIN".
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Wuffll.lb 8 10 1 OT.amb.ss 8 2(21
H'Uell,2b 13 0 1 lC'hran,3b 4 110
K'leher,. 4 t t 0Cllala.lt 4 1 1 0
B'cher.lf 4 111 OMets.lb 1111
Mllls.lb 4 0 18 0 0 Monroe, o 3 111
B'thTy.o 4 2 11 lUavla.rf til
McCok,rf 4 2 1 0 0Bur,2b 4 1 t I
H'tman.rf 4 1 t 0 OBroKaw.ef 4 0 11
Rook.p t0t 0Hait,p t 1 0 I
Kana.p 1100
Shestak 1 1 t Totals. .31 13 27 1 1
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.L.Pct.
Hutchinson .28 22 .660INw York . .f 47 .47
Lincoln ....27 JJ.640Pblladelphla 75 68 .664
Joplin 2 23 .B49 St. Louis. .. .76 4 .640
St. Joseph.. 26 23 . 631Chlcato 70 69 .504
Omaha 15 25 .SOOiClnclnnatl. . 60 70 .486
Wichita 25 28 ,490Hrooklyn ...62 88.473
Des Moines. .23 30 . 434jBoston 68 72 .448
Denver 17 SI .340,Plttaburrh ..46 88 .338
AMER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Chicago 81 47 .659IIndlanapolls .84 62 .576
Boston 81 S2 .Mi St. Paul 84 62 .675
Cleveland ..74 63 .BMjLoulsville A83 63 .668
Detroit 69 68 .600 Columbus ....78 67 .638
Washington 63 894477 Milwaukee ..69 76.479
Now York...S4 71 .474!Kansas City . 65 79 .451
St. Louis ...52 86 .377!Mlnrteapolla .64 81 .41
Phlla. 48 86 .361Toledo 52 90 .366
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 0; St Joseph, 8 (forfeit).
Joplin, 12; Denver, 6.
Wichita, 6; Hutchinson, t.
Lincoln, 1; Des Moines, 3. j
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 8-3; Detroit. 2-4.
Boston, 1; Wanhlnaton, 1 (It inning).
New York, 1; Philadelphia, 7. "
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 0-1; New York, 9-2.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh. 2; St. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 0-3; Columbus, (-12.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 10.
St Paul, 8; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis, 1.
(lames Todays
Western League Omaha at St.
Wichita at Hutchinson, Lincoln
Molnea.
American League Philadelphia at Wash
ington, Boston at New York.
National League New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at St.
Louis. 1
Joseph,
at Des
Batted for Kan In ninth.
Totals. .88 13 14 13 t
Denver 0 220 1 (
Joplin .......0 1 t I 0 0 4 12
Two-bass hits; Butcher, Barttiolomey,
Kane. Lamb, Burs. Three-baas hits: Hart
sell (I), Meti. Left on bases: Denver, 7;
Joplin. 7. Sacrifice hits: Monro (2) Lamb.
Sacrifice flies: Kelleher, Cochran. Stolen
bases: Cochran (2). Carlisle. Double play:
Hall to Lamb to A'ets. Hits and earned
runs: Off Rook. and 1 In five Innings; off '
Kan t and .0 in three Innings; oft Hall,
It and ( In nine Innings. Baaea on balls:
Off Rook, 4; off Kane, 2. Struck out: By
Rank 1: H Hall. 1. Hit by Ditched ball:
By Kane, Hall. Wild pitch; Rook. Passed
ball: Bartholomey. Time; 1:25.. Umpires:
Johnson and Flllman.
Hutchinson Takes Third .
Straight Game of Series
Hutchinson Kan., Sept 12. Mc
Cabe stole borne in the ninth, with
winning run, giving Hutchinson the
third straight game of the series with
Wichita, 6 to 5. The Salt Packers
had a three-run lead, but two rerors
1 Wlohlts lr if th Hollander
tying it in the eighth and winning in
the ninth. Score:
WICHITA. HUTCHINSON.
AB.H.O.A.B. AU.il.u.A.B.
Davla.tb 6 0 0 4 OMcCabs.rf 8 10 0 0
G dwln.Sb t 1 4 1 (Benson.2b ( 2 t 3 0
Jones.lb 1 1 IMcCTn.lb 4 1 1 t 0
McB'de.lf 4 10 0 1 Dllts.lt , I II M
Beer.aa 10 2 1 OPalk.ss t t t
Cav.rf 111 OHenry.fb 4 1 12 0
Martlnt.cf.4 i OSmlth.rf 8 13 10
Dobbtns.o lilt OB'Brlen.o I 0 t t I
Cleroons.D t OMcC'1'b.p t t I 0
Wes Corcoran, Armour Star, Marks
Up Record for Consecutive Hitting
When Wes Corcoran, star third
sacker for the Armours, Omaha Class
A champions, cracked a double off
Fontaine Vernon in the Armour-Murphy
clash Tuesday, he marked up a
new hitting record in Omaha amateur
history. ,
Tuesday's combat was the twen
tieth consecutive game this year in
which Corcoran made one or more
safe base hits.
'Jack Ness, playing with Oakland,
made a world's record with hits in
fifty-four consecutive games. Sev
eral professional ball players have hit
safely in twenty to twenty-five games.
But it is seldom done in amateur
circles.
In the first place, few amateur
teams play more than twenty games
durii a season. That is the number
in which Corcoran has played. And
he hit safely in every game in which
he appeared this year.
Corcoran is easily the class of all
thirdsacker in Omaha amateur cir
cles. Some candlot critics believe he
is the best amateur ball player in
Omaha. He is a sure fielder, has a
whip like a rifle shot and he hits 'cm
a mile. None of Corcoran's hits have
been scratchy ones, or of the infield
variety, for he clubs 'em when he's
at the bat and extra base hits are his
specialty.
Corcoran is one man at least upon
whom the Armours can depend at
Minneapolis Sunday. Armours' fans
are firm in their belief that he will
add another game to his batting
record and that his fielding will be all
that could be asked.
Not only is Corcoran a star in the
field, but he is one of the most popu
lar sandlot athletes in the city.
Totals. 30 (3(11 1 Totals.,33 10 27 15 t
Two oat when winning run scored.
Wichita. ......1 01(10-
Hutchlnsoa ...1 !! 1
Stolen bases: McCabe, Smith, Two-bas
hits: Henry. McClellan, Dllts. Coy. Horn
ran: Goodwin. Sacrifice hits: Berger,
r- IT. Ik Smith. O'Rrlen. Bases on balla:
Oft Clemona, I; off McCuUodgh, I. Struck
B demons, t: by McCullough, t.
Hit and earned runs: Off Clemons, 10
and t In lght and two-thirds Innings; off
. I. 1 E A A In .In. Inntnr, Wild
pitch: Clemen. Left on bases: Wichita,
(: Hutchinson. T. Time: 1:58. Umpire:
Shannon.- ,
Live v Interest Taken
as j r".. n n m m a
- in ivi.av.ay rair nauw
Kearney, Neb., Sept- 12. (Special
Telegram.) The annual Buffalo
county fair opened today with an at
tendance of 2.000. The fair is bigger
and better than ever before in num
ber of exhibits shown. The class in
live stock is a distinct feature, i
' The Midway eiocu larra 01 wis
city was credited with the firsts in the
rices today1 and also annexed .second
money in third event Results of
th races were as follows:
wti.. .in .haa. nnrs S350:
111 Galley. lorn Donnlaon.. Omaha
Sebastian) .......... VJ""V
Iay Booth. Midway, toclt, tarm.
Kearney (Chandler) -''X'-
Chief, William Park. David City
(Parks) :1TiC
Jack Coombs. Midway toctg farm,
Kearney (Heathr) . . . . . . . "
Idlewlld. CX. Pratt, Kearney
(Rhodes)
Tim. t:17H.'l:"H. "
far log, S:l ris, ptarao SS5S -
. E. SherrlU Midway tock farm
((Chandler) '"!
Fred Keen, P. Lord. Denver (Bnrd).4
Steltn Bell. Miaway , ;,
! (Rhodea ...w.
DoW i Hetlr. Kearney
(Heather) t 4
Thne. 2:17V4, 1:17H, 2;17!.
Thnttlng, S-year-old class:
Dusty Qlri, Midway stock farm (Chan
dler) 1 1..
Fred C. Todd, C. Horth, Shelton (So-
bastlan) i" I 2
Billy Breese, B. Bhlrey, Kearney
(Shlrcy) , t 3
Tims, 2:!9Vi. 2:29.
Half mil tush: Innovation (Doe), won;
Nancy Collins (I'otts), second; Teddy Bear
(Lyons), third. Time, l:50Va.
St. Frisco Takes Battle
Royal in Remarkable Time
Syracuse, N. Y Sept. 12. Making
remarkable time, St. rnsco, worlds
record trotting stallion, defeated
Mabel Trask, Walter Cox's chestnut
mare in three straight , heats yester
day, taking the Battle Royal stake in
2:0SJ4, 2:04, and 2:054.
Summaries: '
The BattI Royal 2:04 trot purse, 12,000:
St. Frisco, bh, by San Franclsco-
Clar Cantrlll (Oeera) 1 1 1
Mabel Trask, bm. (Cox) 2 t 2
Ml Dlrested. br. m. (MoDevttt)....! t 3
Time, 1:06-4. 1:04, t:05H.
Trotting, 1:08 class; purse, (1,000:
1:08 Trot, purse, (1,000.
North Spur, b. (., by San Franclaco
(Cox) 1 I 1
Pater Chenault, b. h. (Murphy). t 1 3
IS. L. J., b. g. (Leonard) ,.l I t
Baby Doll, Koronlx, also ran.
Ttm6k!:104. 3:08 , 3:094.
EmplrV Stat 2:12 trot: purse, (10,000:
Empire Stat till trotl purse, SlO.OOOt
Royal Mao, b. g., by Royal McKen-
ney-Eva Bell (Murphy) 1 1 t
Ima Jay, br. m. (Ernest) ,.4 t 1
Busy's Laaala, b. m. (Cox),.... t I 2
Alma Forbea, W. J. Leyburn. Cora Davis,
American Girl, Bonnl DeU The Royal
Knight, also ran.
Time. 1:11H. I:0(U, 1:074.
The Juvenile, 1-year-olds, (3,00:
The Juvenile, t-y ear-olds; puree, (2,000:
Nella Dllllon, b. f , by Dillon-Axworthy
Lie be lla (Serrlll) 1 1
Kcho Direct, b. r. e. (Murray).., I 4
Ruth Malnsheet, br. f. (Murphy) S t
Central High Coach Has Plenty
Of Good Foot Ball Material
More than 100 candidates for the
Central High school fopt ball gridiron
team turned out at a meeting yester
day. Coach Harold Mulligan, Cap
tain Clyde Smith, Athletic Director
Cairns and Assistant Coach Fred
Spinning spoke. One hundred out
fits have been bought New suits were
given to the old men.
Coach Mulligan emphasized the need
of the boys keeping up in their studies.
No player is to be allowed to par
ticipate in a game unless he is suc
cessfully carrying three subjects. A
good sctiedule.is being arranged for
the second team. Arrangements
have alread; been made with the
Lincoln High Reserves, rractice wi
begin today.
Two Hot Battles at
Holmes Park Sunday
Followers of amateur base ball will
have two contests on the boards next
Sunday at Holmes park when, the
White Sox are billed for a double
header with the Te-Be-Ce's and the
fighting Ramblers. These games will
undoubtedly be bitterly fought as the
Holmes and Te-Be-Ce's are tied for
fourth position, while the. Ramblers
may be taken out ot third place by the
outcome of the games. The Te-Be-
Ces begin at 1:30 sharp' and the
Ramblers at 3:30.
Rourkes Forfeit Game
By Failure to Be'on Hand
St Joseph, Mo., Sept 12. (Special
Telegram.) The first Omaha-St.
Joseph game, scheduled here today.
BOSTON STILL IN
' RING; MAKES TIE
Fights Washington Sixteen
Inning Battle While White
Sox Are Idle; Spectac
ular Pitching Duel. 11
Washington, Sept 12. Boston re
mained a possible American league
pennan contender today as the re
sult of a great sixteen-inning 1-to-l,
tie battle with Washington, while the
leading Chicago White Sox were
idle. The game was a pitching duel
between Shore and Ayres, who went
the full route, the former allowing
only six hits.
v .Both teams gave a fine fielding ex
hibition, the work of Shanks and
Scott, the opposing short stops,
standing out prominently. Score;
'BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.U.O.A.E,
2; Morton, 4.
Time: 2:22.
Umpires: Evans and Owens.
Hooparjt 1
Barry, 2 b . T
H'b'sel.Ib 7
Lewls.lf 7
Sh'rten,cf (
Scott. s I
M'N'ly.Sb (
Cady.c (
Shores t
8 6
2 3
1 18
2 (
1 4
1 4
1 1
1 4
1 t
lM'osky.lf 7
0 8hank,ss"7
OCMIlan.cf 7
0 Rlee.rf 6
0Foster.3b 4
0M'gan,2b 5
OL'nard.lb 6
OA'smlth.o 4
OAyres.p (
1 7
1
1 1
1 4
0 1
0 2
1 18
0 7
0 t
-Totals. .68 13 48 24 1 Totals. .51 6 48 24 2
Boston .0 00001000000000 01
Wash. . .0 00010000000000 01
Two-bass hits: Cady, C, Milan, Lewis.
Stolen base; Leonard. Double plays:
Hooper to Scott, Shanks to Leonard, Ayrea
to Leonard. Baaes on balla: Off Shore, 5;
Oft Ayrea, 3. Earned runs: Off Shore. 1;
Oiff Ayres, 1. Struck out: By Ayres. 5; by
Shore, 2. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Morl
arlty. Athlelic Walk Over Tanks.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12. Philadelphia hit
Caldwell's delivery bard today and easily
defeated New . York, 7 to 1. Griffin, who
played first bsse for the horn team, made
a horn run and two singles. He scored
three runs and drove in two more, besides
stealing a base. Score:
- NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E
nil'ley.rt 4 0 10 Ua'eson.rt
Hlgh.lt 4 10 0 OWltt.ss
P'k'gh.ss 4 1 0 S lBodte.lf
Mtller.cf 4 110 0 Bates.lb
Q'deon,2b 4 1 I t OStrunk.cf
Baker.Sb 4 3 0 4 OGrlffln.lb
Plpp.lb 4 1 It t lGrover.2b
Nu'aker.o I 0 t 1 OMeyer.o
C'ldwelLp 1 0 0 2 OJoh'son.p
1
t 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
t 12
2 1
1 8
0 4
u.-9. railed r.ff tUraiise of rain, and i 3mlth
n f a r i t 1 Rttllnra
the second was forfeited to St. Jo
seph because Gmaha did not appear.
Ex-Feds Now Are Leading
Hitters in National Loop
The fact that Eddie Roush and
Bennie Kauff are leading all the Na
tional league hitters just now is a
boost for the ill-fated Federal league.
Totals. 14 (24 16 t Totals. .23 10 27 13 0
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia ..4 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 7
Two-oase hits: Miller, Baker. Three-base
hit: Grover. Horn run: Griffin. Double
play: Peckinpaugh to Oedeon to Plpp. Bases
on balls: Off Caldwell, 2; off Johnson, 3.
Earned runs: Off Caldwell, 8; off Johnson,
1. Struck out: By Caldwell, 2: by Johnson,
t. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Connolly and
Nallln.
.Indian Divide With Tiger.
Detroit, Sept 12. Cleveland and Detroit
divided a double-header her today, the
visitor winning the tlrst gam. 8 to 2, and
Detroit taking the aecond. 4 to I In eleven
Innings. Cobb was up nine time In the
two game without making a hit. Score,
tint gam:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Oraney.lt 4 110 OBush.ss 4 1 1 4 1
Ch'p'an,s 4 10 8 OVttUb 4 2 10 1
Speak'r.cf 4 t 0 0Cobb,cf 4 0(10
Roth.rf (110 0Veach.lt 4 110 0
Harria.lb 4 1 15 0 OH'lman.rf 4 12 0 0
Evani.Sb t 0 1 0 OBurns.lb 4 18 0 0
Turner.lb 10 14 0Young,2b 4 10 2 0
O'Netll.o 4 0 0 0 OStanage.o 10 4 10
Bagby.p 4 11 ODauaa.p 1 0 1 0
C'gham.p t 1 3 1
Totals..3S 112714 ,
Total. .34 1 27 11 t
Cleveland tt 0 0 0 1 28
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Two-bas hits: Burns, Vltt, Harris,
Veach. Threa-baa hits: Speaker, Chap
man. Bagby. Home run: Cunningham.
Double plays: Bush to Burns, Cobb to
Stanage, Chapman to Turner to Harris.
Baaea on balls: Off Dauas. 4. Earned runs:
Off Dauss. t In two and two-thirds Innings;
off Cunningham, t In five and on-thlrd In
ning; oft Bagby. t. Struck out: By Cun
ningham. 2. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Owen
and Evans.
Score, second game:
CLEVELAND. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Oraney.lf (14 0 lBush.ss 4 10 10
lit 0Dyer.es 0 0 0 0 0
t 4 OVttUb 5 11(0
10 OCobb.cf 10 10
1 11 1 lVeach.lt 4 110 0
114 OHetl'an.rf 4 1110
111 lBurna.lb 4 1 18 0
0 (Young.lb 4 0 14 0
42 OSpencer.e 4 ( 9 9
t 1 OStanage.o 1 0 4 9 9
9. 1 OJamee.p t 1 4
0 O'Harper 1 0 0
0 9 0 6
GIANTS LAND TWO
FROM THEDODGERS
Exciting Pitchers' Battle Be
tween Cheney and Tesreau;
Second Game Goes Eleven
Innings.
New York, Sept. 12.New York
closed its home national league sea
son here today with two victories
'over Brool.lyn, the scores being 9 to
0 and 2 to 1, the second game going
eleven innings.
In the fir:t game the Giants hit
Smith ha4 1. Cheney and Tesreau had
an exciting pitchers' battle in the
second game. Score, first game:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson, as
Myers, 3 b 4
D'bert.lb 4
Stengel, rf 3
Joh'ton.lf 4
H'k'an.cf t
Chaw, 2b 3
MWh't.o
Chap'n.as 1
Speaker.ct t
Roth.rf 4
Harris,lb 4
Wam's.2b (
Evarns.lb 4
Turner, 3b
O'Nelll.o
Klepfer.p
Morton, p
Totals. .St T331(t Total. .37 (lilt
Batted tor Epsncer In seventh.
Cleveland 1 0O0011O00 03
Detroit 0 00109(000 14
XTObks hit: Chapman, Hellman, Speak
er. Double plays: - Bush. Young and Burns;
Evans. Harris to Evened Basea on balla:
Oft James. 7; Klepfer. 1; Morton. 1. Earned
runs: Off Klepfer, 1 In alx Innings; Morton,
1 in four and two-thirds innings; off James.
S runs. Struck out: By James, 4; Klertar,
Magic City Bowling League
Schedule Opens October 1
The Magic City Bowling league
will open- October 1 on the Garlow
alleys. There are eight team in the
league. A committee is at work pre
paring a schedule for the season. The
following officers were elected at a
meeting at the office of the South
Omaha Ice company, Sunday: Charles
Sneed, president; Ivan Dennison,
vice president; Leo Hannon, secre
tary, and Bert lanner, treasurer.
Budweiser Wins $1,000 ,
Purse at Illinois Raqes
Springfield, 111., Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Budweiser, a horse
owned by Koy Norvell or Beatrice,
Neb., won the 2:50 pace, purse $1,000,
at the state fair races here today over
a field of seven, taking three out of
four heats. His time in the winning
heats was 2:07, 2:09 and 2:12.
Post Season Series Between
Cleveland and Cincinnati
Chicago. Sept. 12. The Cleveland
Americans and the Cincinnati Na
tionals will play a post-season series
for the championship of Ohio after the
present base ball season closes, ac
cording to Secretary Bancroft of the
Cincinnati club. Seven games will be
played.
Women May Replace Bank
Employes Sent to the Front
Chicago, Sept. 12. The Question of
women replacing bank employes sent
10 war win oe the central theme of
the relations of bankers to the war.
which will be discussed at the fifteenth
annual meeting of the American Insti
tute of Banking here tomorrow. At
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the institute today it was stat
ed that more than 500 members of
the Chicago chapter of the institute
have enlisted and are either some
where in France" or in some can
tonment, and that of the 25,000 mem
bership of the institute in the United
Mates fully one-half are actively en
gaged in military duties.
"Something must be done to replace
these men," a committeeman said,
"and it seems certain that women will
find employment in banking institu
tions that heretofore have employed
men only."
Complete Report Asked for
In Engineer Popper's Case
Mukden, Manchuria, July 15. In
formal negotiations concerning what
is known as the Popper case? are un-.
derstood to be going on between the
United States and Japan.
The case, which involves J. E. Pop
per, an American engineer, had its
origin on August 30, 1916, when Mr.
Popper, who was in the employ of
the Chinese provincial government, is
said to have been assaulted by
Japanese coolies in the international
settlement. The American contention
is that Mr. Popper, observing that
several of the Chinese linesmen in
the employ of the Mukden Electric
works, of which he has charge, were
being molested by Japanese coolies,
requested the Japanese to desist.
The Japanese turned upon Mr. Pop
per, it is asserted, and clubbed and
beat him almost to insensibility. He
was rescued by the American vice
consul, who was hurriedly called to
the scene.
It is claimed that the Japanese con
sul-general volunteered an apology
for the incident, but as it was not
made, the consul was asked to try the
case in the Japanese consular court.
After some difficulty Mr. Popper se
cured the services of a Japanese law
yer to represent him. ' After a hear-,
mg it was announced that the lawyer
had informed the court that Mr. Pop
per had withdrawn his complaint,
though Mr. Popper declares he gave
no such authority.
It is understood that the authori
ties at Washington have become in
terested in the case and have asked
for complete report.
, The American consulate requested
that the case be reopened, but the
Japanese consul replied that this was
not possible, as the affair was closed.
" '
0 15 0Burns.lt 3
2 0 1 ORob't'n.rf 1
0 14 0 IT'pe.rfcflf 3
0 10 OKauff.cf 2
8 0 0 lWU't,rfcf 1
0 S 0 0Z'rman,3b 4
0 1 t 0Lobert,3b 0
0 4 1 lFl'cher.ss 4
SSmlth.p 2 0 0 1 OBalrd.ss 0
Miljus.p 10 0 1 0JSmlth,2b 3
Holke.lb 3
Totals. .31 2 24 18 3McCarty,c 3
Gibson, o 1
Srhupp.p 2
1
0
1
2
1
3
1
1
0
1
1 10
1 5
0 2
1 0
Totals. .30 10 27 '3
Brooklyn 0 9 0 0 0 0 0-0
New York 1 0 3 0 S 0 9
Two-base hit: Zimmerman. Three-base
hit: Schupp. Home run: Zimmerman.
Basea on balls: Off Schupp. 1: off S. Smith,
4. Earned runs: Off S. Smith, t In six
innings; off Miljos, none in two Innings.
Struck out: By Schupp, 7; by S. Smith. 1;
fey Mlljus, 1. Time: 1:28. Umpire: Klem
and Emslle?
Score, second gam:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E,
Olson, ss 2 4
Dau'ert.lb 4 1 14
Myers,3b 4 0 1
Stengel, rf 4
Z.W'eat.lf 5
John'on.cf R
Cuts'w,2b 4
Miller.c 4
Cheney.p 3
0Burns.lt 4
ORober'n.rf 5
OKauff.cf 4
0Zlm'an,3b
OFlete'r'ss
lSmlth,2b
6 0 Holke.lb
ORarlden.o
OTesreau.p
Totals. 38 830 14 1 Totals.. 37 ( 33 t 0
None out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
New York ....... .0 000000010 1 3
Two-base hits: Fletcher, Stengel. Home
run: Robertson. Bases on balls: Off Tes
reau, 3; off Cheney, 3. Earned runs: Off
Cheney, 1; Tesreau, 1. Struck out: By
Tesreau, 1; Cheney, t. Umpires: Klem
and Emslle. Time: 2:23.
Beds Take It from Cubs.
Chicago, Sept 12. Cincinnati hit Doug
las opportunely today and won the final
game ot the series, to 4. Schneider
pitched in fine form and allowed the locals
to bunch hit in only one Inning. Th fea
tures of the game w.era the home run by
Schneider and Williams, ocore
CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A
Groh.lb (lit
M'Ke'e.ss
Boush.cf
Chase. lb
2 1
3 2
2 10
0 2
CHICAGO.
,E. AB.H.O.A.B.
nFlack.rf 6 0 2 1 0
4 lKUduff.ss 4
0 0Marrlot.lt 4
0 lDoyle,2b t
Grlfflth.rf 4 0 2 0 0Deal,3b 3
Neal.lf 4 12 0 Will'ms.cf 4
Shean,2b 8 12 1 lMerkle.lb 4
Wlngo.c S J 8 0 OWilson.o
Sch'der.p 4 2 11 O'Wort'an 0
Dilhoe'r.o 1
Totals..35 13 27 11 3Douglas,p 1
wolter l
Hendiz.p 10 0 10
Total.. 35 7 27 20 3
an for Wilson In seventh.
Batted for Douglaa In seventh.
Cincinnati ....0 0111120 06
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
Two-base hits: Rousch, Chase. Horn
runs: Schneider, Williams. Bases on balls:
Off Schnlelder, 1. Earned runs: Off Doug
las, t In seven; Hendrlx, none in second ln
ing; Schneider, S . runs. Struck out:
Schneider, 3; Douglas, S; Hendrlx, 2. Um
pires: Quigley and Byron.
Pirates Shut Oat Cards.
St. Louis, Sept. 12 Miller outpltched Wat
son today and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis, t
to 1. Cruise was the only local player to
get beyond first base. Pittsburgh got It
two runs in the second. Carey singled, atola
second and scored on Boeckel's two-bas hit.
Hoeckel scored on a single by Schmidt
Score:
PITTSBURG. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Pltler.2b
Moll'tz.lb
Klng.rf
Carey.cf
Ward.ss
P.lgbee.lf
Boeckel,3b 2
Schmldt.o t
F.Mll'er.p I
0 4 1 oLong.rr 4 10 0 1
0(0 OSmitbrtf 41200
ISO OJ.MfTer.lb 40100
110 OHorns'y.ss 4 1110
111 0Crulse.lt 11400
0 10 OP'ulette.lb 3 2 12 0 0
111 0Batrd.3b t 0 t ( 0
14 1 OQonzal's.c t 0 3 I 0
10 1 OWatson.p 1 0 0 t 0
'Smyth 10 0 0
Totals.. 30 7 11 t OHorat'an.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 31 8 27 18 1
Bated i Watson In eighth.
Batted for Watson In eighth.
Pittsburgh ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base hit: i Boeckel. Three-base hit:
Cruise, double plays: Gonsalea and J.
Miller. Bases on balls: Watson, 1. Earned
runs: Miller, 1 In ninth Inning; Watson. 2
In eighth Inning;. Horstmanone in one In
ning. Struck out: By Miller, 3; Watson, 1;
Horstman, 1. Umpires: Harrison and
ODay. Time: 1:14.
Protested Game PUyed Off.
Boston, Sept 12. By winning, to 1. the
play-off today of the successfully protested
game of April 17, Philadelphia broke even
with Boston on the reason's game, each
team winning eleven. Mayor outpltched
Hughes In the early Innings and held his
Sport Calendar Touay
Horse Shows Opening of annual open-air
show at West Chester, P-
Tennls New Mexico State patriotic tourn
ament open at Las Unices, N. M. '
Boxing Leo Johnson vs. Parkey Hom-
mey, ten rounds at Brooklyn. Wily De Foo
vs. R. O. Eggers, twelve rounds, at Bridge
port, Conn.
own with Scott the Boston recruit pitcher,
who shut out the visitors for the last four
Innings. The gams of April 17, was won
by Boston In eleven Innings, 6 to 5. Moran
protested a decision by Umpires Bransfield.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
Banc'ft.Jb 4 1 4 (
Evers.Sb S 0 1 0
Stock.s 112 1
Cravath.rf 4 110
Whltted.lt 3 0 3 0
Luder's.lb 3 1 10 0
Schulte.cf 4 13 0
Kill'fer.o 4 13 2
Mayer.p 2 0 0 2
Totals.. 30 8 27 10
BOSTON.
E. AB.H.O.A.E.
IRehg.rf 4 12 0 0
OMara'le.ss 4 0 1
OPowell.cf 4 15
OKone'y.lb 4 2 9
0Smlth,3b 2 10
OKelly.lf 4 0 2
0Raw'gs,2b 4 2 3
OTrag'ser.o 3 15
OHughes.p 1
Scott.p 2
1 'Bailey
Tyler
0 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0
Totals.. 33 8 27 12 1
Batted for Hughes In fifth.
Batted for Tragesser in ninth.
Philadelphia ..101040
Boston 0
Two-base hits:
ser. Three-base
06
03
01200
Cravath, Sehulte, Trages
hlt: Stock Bases on
balls: Off Mayer, 2; Hughes, 5; Scott, 2.
Earned runs: Off Mayer, 2 In nln In
nings; Hughes, ( In five innings; Scott none
in four Innings. Struck out: By Mayer, 2;
Hughes, 8; Scott 1. Umpires: Rigier and
Bransfield. Time: 1:45.
Sailors Display Heroism .
Facing U-Boat Attacks
(Correspondence of The Assooiated Press.)
London, July 15. Germany's pres
ent method of sea warfare is one of
despair, declared Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe, first lord of the British ad
miralty, in a public address the other
day. "The navy, assisted by the other
allies, is doing its best and right well
is the American navy helping us," he
continued. "Even the admiralty is do
ing its best, assisted by a good deal
of celticism."
Admiral Jellicoe was speaking at a
meeting held to inaugurate a move
ment to establish a fund for sailors
to be called "King George's Fund for
Sailors," under the presidency of
Acting Lieutenant Prince George.
Paying a warm tribute to the Brit
ish merchant marine, the admiral said
the sailor never knew a moment when
the ship might not be sunk under him
and he very seldom saw the enemy
which sank him. At the best he took
to the boats often 100 to 200 miles
from shore and often underwent ter
rible experiences because the enemy
shelled the boats frequently after the
men got into them. The only effect
of that treatment on the British
sailor was to make him keen, to get
back to sea again to have a chance
of getting his own back again.
Sir John gave some instances of the
spirit which he said animated the sail
ers of the mercantile marine. Among
them were the following:
The Anglo-Californian was at
tacked and shelled for two and a half
hours by a submarine. After the at
tack had lasted one and a half hours
and the ship had been hitMrequently,
the captain decided that any attempt
to save his vessel was hopeless. As
it was being abandoned he inter
cepted a wireless message from a de
stroyer ordering him to hold on as
long as possible. The captain and
the ship's company pTomptly went
back to their vessel. The submarine
contnued to shell the ship, the mas
ter and eight hands were killed and
seven of the crew were wounde'd, but
the ship returned to port.
The steamer Palm Beach was at
tacked by a submarine and hit in sev
eral places, and two members of the
crew were injured. A young appren
tice who was wounded remained at
the wheel throughout the attack and
refused to leave his post, and the ves
sel was brought in in safety.
She was later armed with a gun and
sank one of the two submarines which
attacked her.
In the Adriatic recently three Aus
trian cruisers came up to one of the
drifters named Gowanlee, and sum
moned her to surrender. The captain,
with a six-pounder gun, engaged the
cruisers and brought his ship away
in safety. - One of the deck hands had
his lee shattered, but continued to
work and fire his gun throughout the
action.
APPEAL TO WILSON
FOR EXEMPTIONS
More Than One1 Thousand
Claims Have Been Filed With
President on Indus
trial Grounds.
Washington, Sept. 12. More than
1,000 claims for army exerhption on
the ground the claimant is indispen
sable to a war industry, appealed to
the president, the final judge of such
cases, were on file today at the office
of Provost Marshal General Crow
der and others are coming in.
Preliminary examination is being
made by General Crowder, on whose
final recommendation the president
probably will act. The general laid
emphasis today on theTact that only
industrial exemption claims may be
appealed to the president from dis
trict boards and that personal hearings
before the authorities acting for the
the president will not be given. Evi
dence wili be limited to that already
presented to district boards and it
will avail claimants nothing to em
ploy attorneys or other agents to
press their pleas.
Hubrecht Says Fear Not
Cause of Larger Dutch Navy
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Tokio, July 20. "It is not because
of fear of Japan or any other particu
lar nation that the Dutch govern
ment recently voted to increase its
naval forces for the protection of
Holland's possessions in the Orient,"
was the statement attributed to J. B.
Hubrecht, nev-ly arrived secretary of
the Holland legation, in an interview,
published here.
"I can assure you," continued Mr.
Hubrecht, "that the popular senti
ment of my country toward Japan
is genuinely friendly, and the desire
is. strong to see the economic and
commercial relationship between Ja
pan and the Dutch East Indies be
come tighter. The open door is the
policy of Holland in developing those
possessions and Japanese capital is
welcomed just as equally as French,
British, American or any other.
He concluded: "With the tremen
dous commercial interests and the
enormous amount of capital invested
not only by Holland but by other
countries as well, those islands call
for sufficient protection. The present
war has taught a lesson that even a
small country needs to show that it
is prepared. Holland feels that it
is bound by the universal code of
ethics and political honor to do all it
can to safeguard the interests of those
possessions which are of great worth
to all the countries of the world, and
to help the Japanese to develop into
a strong and capable people.'
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Suggestions for cold supper this hot weather
Are you racking your brain for a new combination of
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Cheese, Rye Bread and a.nice cold bottle of Bevo.
Unlike any other soft drink you ever tasted. Choicest
Hops give just a touch of bitter to Bevo that is both
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Bevo the all-yetr-'round :oft drink.
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