econd
Omaha1
ROURKES BLANKED
BY THEBOOSTERS
Six to Nothing Was the Score
at Des Moines After Players
Hold Field Day Exercises.
Des Moines, la., Sept. IS. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha lost to Des
Moines today, 6 to 0, after field day
exercises in which Nye won the ac
curate throwing prize and Shaw fin
ished second in circling the bases and
in the 100-yard dash.
Booster players won all the rest of
the events.
Des Moines scored first in the sec
ond on Spahr's double and Musser's
single. They scored again in the
:hird on Shaley's single, a stolen base
md Hartford's single. Musser fanned
Ihree in a row in the fourth. Krug
ind Miller changed positions at the
start of the eighth. Shanley stole
four bases off Brotten.
OMAHA.
ATJ. B. BH. PO. A. E.
Cooney, 2b t 0 1 0 4
Krug, 8b-lf 4 0 1111
Miller, lf-Sb 4 0 12 10
Hhaw, lb 1 0 0 0 0
Park, lb 8 0 0 0 0
Nye, m 4 0 1 4 0
Rrottem, e 8 0 0 8 4 0
Thompson, cf.... 4 0 0 1 1 0
yToole, lit 4 0 1 0 0 0
IcOulre. p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals...... .33 0 1 24 17 8
, DES VOINES.
ft AB.- B. BH. PO. A. E.
raw, 'If.'.'. 5 0 0 8 0 0
Ewoldt. 8b S 1 1.4 0 0
Shanlejr, lb 4 t 8 6 0 0
Murphy, cf 8 0 2 2 0 0
Hartford, s 4 1 5 0 8 0
Moeller, rf 2 11 2 0 0
Coffey, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
Spahr, e 4 1 8 8 0 0
Musser, p 4 J l J J J
Totals.. 85 6 14 27 7 0
Omaha ........0 00000000-0
Des Moines 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 8
Two-base hits: Nye, Spahr, Moeller. 8ac
I rlfice hit: Coffey. Stolen bases: Ewoldt,
fihanley. left on bases: Omaha, i Dea
Koines, 10. Struck out: By Musser, 6: by
HcGuIre, 5. .Bases on balls: Off Musser, 8;
ff McOulre, 4. Hit by pitcher: MeGuire
(by Musser). Earned runs: Des Moines, 9.
Umpire: Daley. Time of garnet 1:54.
Josies Battle Thirteen
Innings to Whip Ducks
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 15. In one of
the prettiest games seen on the local
grounds, St. Joseph defeated Lincoln
today in thirteen innings, 2 to 1.
SC08T.: JOSEPH. LINCOLN,
ABH.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
fcilmor.lf 5 8 8 0 OSmlth.Jb 6 8 7 6 0
Holly.2b 5 2 .4 8 OThmsn.lf 5 0 6 0 1
Bader.ss 4 8 8 3 IBayless.cf
Crosby.c 4 0 8 1 OLobert.rf J 1 0 0
Mueller.lf 5 1 14 1 0Brmr.s 6 1 i 8 J
Connly.Sb 5 3 8 4 JShmdt.lb 5 2 14 0 0
Dugan,rf 4 0 2 0 0Lamb,3b 6 1110
Grover.cf 5 2 . 2 0 ORohrer.o 6 1110
Rose.p 4 0 0 6 OEast.p 4 3 14 0
Wat.on,rtJ0OJJ Tota
oTtals'..13 2 22 2 . ,
Lincoln 0 00000010000 01
St. Joseph ...0 0 1 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Struck out: By Boso, 8; by East, 1. Bases
on balls: Off Bose, 2; off East, 3. Hits i and
arned runs: Off Bose. 11 and 1: off East.
U and 2. Sacrifice hits: Bose, Holly, East.
Watson. Stolen bases: Rader. Smith, Con
nolly, Oilmore. Double plays: Berghammer
to Lamb to Sehmandt, Crosby to Holly to
Mueller. Smith to Sehmandt. Lamb to
Smith. Hit by Pitched ball: Sehmandt Left
on bases: St. Joseph, 81 Lincoln, 13. Time.
1:33. Umpire: McGinnls.
i t
. Byron and Quigley Are
' .Back in Favor With Fans
The 'turmoil over Umpires Byron
and Quigley has subsided largely for
the reason that the base ball public
- doesn't believe in persecution. Byron
and Quigley presided over the games
at the Polo grounds recently and
their work gave satisfaction. There
was no trouble in any of the games,
the rival players accepting the vari
ous rulings of these much-abused of
ficials without a show of displeasure.
Good umpiring is a certainty if the
players control themselves. The un
ruly element of fandom doesn't find
fault unless the players set an exam
ple. Since the Giants returned home
there has been no kicking to speak of
and the games have been unusually
entertaining.
Baltimore Club Sells Six
Athletes to Big Leagues
Manager Jack Dunn of Baltimore
has disposed of six players this sea
so'ri: Outfielder Barber to the Cubs,
Infielder Fewster, Pitcher Thormah-
len and Outfielder Lamar to the High
f landers, and Catcher McAvoy and
Shortstop Shannon to Mack. How
ever, Dunn has signed a young south
paw named Howard McFall, so he is
starting early to build up his 1918
team. .
SENATORS GRAB TWO
FROMATHLETIGS
Philadelphia Fails to Score on
Johnson or Harper; Second
Game Is Shortest of
Season.
Washington, Sept. IS. Philadelphia
was unable to score on either Harper
or Johnson today and Washington
won' both games of a double-header,
S to 0 and 4 to 0. Harper held the
visitors to two hits in the opening
contest and they made but six off
Johnson. The secoad game was the
shortest of the season here, requiring
but an hour and ten minutes. Score,
first game:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
ABH.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
JamVn.rf 4 110 (Men'sky.lf 4 3 3 0
leon d,Ib 4
o;.MUan,cf 6
Oftlcs.rf
(foster, Sb
Worg-'n,2b
Oihanks.ss
Ulns'lth.o
Olarper.p
0
0 Totals.. 34 13 37 11 0
Wltt.ss
Bodle.lf
Bates. 3b
Strunk.cf
M'ln'ls.lb
Orover.Sb
Haley.c
Noyes.p
Griffith
Seibold.p
Totals.. 2 8 34 13 3
Batted for Noyea in second.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Washington 80000030 6
Three-base hit: Menosky. Double plays:
Morgan to Leonard. Selbold to Witt to Mc
Innis, Harper to Shanks t Leonard. Bases
on balls: Off Noyes. 1; off Harper, 7: off
Selbold, 3. Earned runs: Off Noyes. none
in one Inning; off Selbold 3 in seven In
nings; off Harper, none in nine innings.
Struck out: By Harper, 3; by Selbold, 3.
Umpires: Nallin and Connolly. Time of
game: 1:43.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jam's'n.rt 4 0 8 0 OMen'Bky.lf 8 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 OLeon ra.io i mu i
0 3 1 OC.Mllan.cf 4 ' 8 4 0 0
0 0 1 ORIce.rf 4 8 10 0
14 0 OFoster.Sb 3 0 3 1 0
2 8 3 0Morg'n,2b 8 3 3 3 0
12 4 OShanks.ss 3 0 0 2 0
0 13 OAlns'lth.c 8 3 11"
0 2 2 Ofohnson.p 2 0 0 8 0
Wltt.ss 4
Bodle.lf 4
Palmer,8b 4
Strunk.cf 4
M'ln'ls.lb 4
Grover,2b 3
Meyer.o 3
Schauer.p 8
Totals.. 33 6 24 14 0 Totals.. 28 8 37 10 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Washington 118000 0 0 4
Two-base hits: Morgan, Grover. Three
base hit: Alnsmwlth. Base on balls: Off
Johnson, 1. Earned runs: Off Schauer, 4
in eight Innings; off Johnson, none in nine
innings. Struck out: By Johnson, 7. Lm-
plres: Nallin ana cononiiy. iimo ui
1:10.
Yankees Land Youngster
Who is Said to Be Comer
dn.ipi ViVW-. the vounz outfielder
for whom the Yankees recently gave
fh Mmnlii duh of the Southern
league $4,2S0 in cash an'd two pitchers,
Dazzy Vance ana 10m moagcu, nas
had a very short career as a profes
cinnol hall nlavrr vet he has already
earned the nickname of the "Memphis
Mauler.' ,
Vick is 22 years old and a native of
Central Academy, Miss. He was edu
cated at Millsaps college, where he
also played ball, and the last year he
uTae in the Delta Auto leazue. an in
dependent circuit. He was the star
of that organization and was signed
to a contract by the Memphis club
last fall on the advice of Pitcher Bill
Robertson of that club. He reported
this spring and has been a sensation
from the start.
Central League Anxious
- : To Retain Club in Peoria
Harry W. Stahlhefer, president of
the Central league, is anxious to re
tain Peoria in the circuit. Peoria was
a member of the Three-I league un
til that organization suspended in
July. It is understood the club must
rejoin the Three-I if the league de
cides to reopen next season.
Herb Hunter Goes Rounds
Of Coast League Cities
Infielder Herbert Hunter is going
the rounds. First he was with Ver
non. Then McCredie signed him
when the Beavers' regulars were crip
pled. Now Hunter is to wear a San
Francisco uniform. McCredie re
leased ' Hunter to get within the
eighteen-man limit.
Amateur Games Today
Firemen's game, Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue, 3 a. m.
Phillips' Department Store against Walnut
Hills, Blverview park, 1:30 p. m.
Krajtcek Juniors against Bambler Juniors,
Blverview park. 8:30 p. m.
Nebraska Telephone Company game, Elm
wood park, west diamond, a. m.
H. Besellne & Son at Shenandoah, la.
Hurphy-DId-Ita against class B champions
at Minneapolis, Minn.
Armours against class A champions at
Minneapolis, Minn. -
Te-Be-Ces against' Holmes' .White Box,
Holmes' park, 1:111 p. m.
EDDIE CASEY yiLL FLY FOR UNCLE SAMHarvard'a
foot ball star has applied for a transfer to the aviation corps.
Casey has been a member of the naval reserve since spring.
" S;''W' vK';xc''v';'.'''V'' o -- -& - -XvX . vAsmvasv.vX-w
,-. V VvNt
jiilliif Ti
! 1 r: 'ST
f-tf- ; &&'-'m ;mM. W&ws
GIANTS TAKE LAST
GAME FROM BRAVES
Eagan and Allen Go Wild; Sal
lee's Excellent Work Gives
Gotham Nine-to-Noth-'
ing Victory. '
Boston, Sept. IS. The wildness of
Pitchers Ragan and Allen of Boston,
combined with the excellent work of
Sallee, enabled New York to win to
day, S to 0, in the last game of the
year between the twoc lubs. Boston
will be-' without the services of
Konetchy for the remainder of the
season, an Xray of the first base
man's hand taken today showing sev
eral broken bones. Score:
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns.lf 8 12 0 ORehg.rf 4 118 0
Rob't'n.rf 4 0 8 0 OM'vtUe.sn 4 12 4 0
Thorpe.rf 1 0 0 0 OPowell.cf. 4 0 2 0 0
Kuaff.cf 3 2 5 0 OTyler.lb 3 18 2 0
Z'man,3b (218 0CS'lth,3b 4 0 3 3 1
Fl'cher.ss 6 1 0 3 0 Kelly.lf 4 12 0 0
JSmlth,2b3 111 0R'lings,2b 31120
Holke.lb S 2 10 0 OT'gesser.o 4 16 2 1
Rarlden.o 4 0 5 0 0Ragan,p 10 0 11
Sallee.p 2 1 0 4 0 Allen. p 10 12 0
F'pat'rk 1 0 0 0 0
Totals..34 10 27 ll 0
Totals.. 32 6 27 18 2
Batted for Allen In ninth.
New Tork 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 05
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Tragesser, Tyler. Bases
on balls: Off Sallee, 3; off Bagan, 5; off
Allen, 4. Earned runs: Off Sallee, 6 in
nine innings; off Ragan, 2 in four innings;
off Allen, 1 In five innings. Struck out:
By Salle, 8; by Bagan, 1; by Allen, 3.
Time: 1:4I Umpires: Blgler and Brans
field. Avoca.
Mrs. Fred McOrady has returned from a
trip to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betts are the parents
of a baby girl.
E. T. Gearhart was a state capltol visitor
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huge left Thursday
for a visit with relatives at Bertrand.
ATTEL MASTER IN
MANY WILY TRICKS
Former Featherweight Cham
pion Was One of Foxiest
Scrappers Who. Ever
Donned a Glove.
Standing oj Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.L.
Hutchinson ,J3 23 .693'w Tork.... St 4S
roplln M 24 .C6!PhlUdelphla 76 &
IVlchtta ....JS ! .BISJSt. Louis ...76 66
Lincoln ....38 !6 .tl(Chlcago 71
Omaha ....26 88 .48IClnclnnatl ..70 70
6t. Joseph .81 15 .483Brooklyn ...61 70
Des Moines.. 37 8T .600Boston 69 75
Denver ....18 18 ,36pituburth ..4610
AUER. LEAGUE. AMER. ASSN.
W.L.Pct. W.L.
Chicago ....IS 41 .660!St. Paul 86 63
Boston 11 61 .llOltndlanapolls 16 63
Cleveland ..74 61 .64HLoulsvllle ...IS 64
Detroit ....70 71 .4l4::olumbus ...7161
Washington 66 70 .415
New Tork..65 71 .471
8t. Louis.... II i,S71
Phil. 4118.151
Milwaukee ..70 77
Kansas City. 15 82
Minneapolis 66 62
Toledo (4 11
Pet.
.65(1
.660
.511
.507
.600
.474
.440
.336
Pot.
.677
.661
.(70
.534
.476
.441
.441
.173
. Yeaterday'a Results.
v WESTERN LBAOUB.
Omaha, 6; Pea Moines, 6,
Penver, 1; Wichita, 8, T
Joplln, 4: Hutchinson, 7; 11 Innings.
Lincoln, 1 : St. Joseph, 3.
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, I.
Chicago, 3-3; Detroit. 4-1.
Philadelphia. 0-0; Washington. (-4.
Boston, 8; New Tork, 3.
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
New Tork. (; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain,
Pittsburgh, I. Cincinnati, T.
St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 13; Columbus, 10.
Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, I.
St. Paul, 7: Toledo, 1.
Kansas City, 1; Indlsnapolls, 2.
Game Today.
Western League Omaha at Des Moines,
Denver at Wichita, Hutchinson at Joplln,
Lincoln at Ct. Joseph.
American League St Loiils at Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League Pittsburgh at Cincin
nati, St. Louis at Chicago.
ON THE SPORT TRAIL
WITH FREDS. HUNTER
HOLIDAYS.
Christmas comes but once a year,
St. Patrick's day the same;
But Wagner Day comes once a week
Since Hans resumed the game.
The Come Back Record.
Jack Murray has been fired twice
and hired three times this reason by
the Giants, which is probably a big
league record.
Of all the quick-thinking fighters
there probably never was one su
perior to Abe Attel, tha little He
brew who held the featherweight
title for so many years. Time after
time when in desperate straits Abe's
quick wits saved the day for him
when another fighter would have
gone down to defeat. Danny Good
man, who long acted as Attel's chief
trainer and second, tells many good
stories illustrating the latter's re
markable headwork in critical situa
tions. , ,
According to Goodman, the wily
Attel once saved his title in a bout
with Johnny Kilbane at Cleveland
when all hope seemed gone. In one
of the early rounds Attel hooked a
savage left for the head. Kilbane
saw it coming and ducked inside, so
that Attel's forearm landed on the
skull, spraining it so badly that the
arm was useless.
With his best weapon out of com
mission, Attel's chances of winning
the decision went aglimmering. But
he concealed his injury, not even
mentioning the fact that he had been
hurt to his seconds. During the min-'
ute s rest at the end of the round At
tel did some deep thinking, and by
the time the gong sounded his plan
was formed.
Cleverly Trips Opponent
In the first clinch he cleverly
tripped his opponent so that the pair
went down in a heap with Attel un
derneath and with his right arm
twisted behind his back. The whole
thing was done so cleverly that it
looked as though Kilbane had com
mitted a foul by wrestling the cham
pion to the floor.
Attel promptly set up a cry that
his right arm had been broken, wail
ing that his fighting days were over
and doing everything in his power to
create a scene that would confuse the
referee, who naturally was full of
sympathy and not inclined to be se
vere in his ruling. The upshot of the
matter was that the bout was put
down as no contest, and Abe's title
was saved?
However, it was necessary to main
tain the decision to the end, and it
still looked black for Abe, because a
physician's examination would show
that there was nothing wrong with
his right arm. Instead of claiming
that his bruised left had, been broken,
Attel had chosen to fake an injury to
his right, figuring that if the trick did
not work and he was ordered to go
on and fight he would be much bet
ter off if his opponent did not know"
which was the bad arm.
There were plenty of physicians at
the ringside who offered their serv
ices, but in order to gain time and
escape from the club Attel made such
a tuss that he was bundled ott to a
hospital without a close examination.
Goodman, much concerned, and be
lieving like the rest that Abe's arm
was really broken, arranged to sit up
all night and comfort his friend. But
the moment they were left alone Abe
broke into a cratty smile. .
"Go on back to the hotel. Danny,'
he said. "My right arm's all rigrt
It s my left that a .hurt, and it s only
bruised, i here as nothing to worry
about." .
Johnson Urges Yankee
Owners to Build Plant
President Johnson and the Ameri
can league men are urging Colonel
Ruppert to build a new home for the
Yankees. An excellent site has been
picked out, but it is not in Queens.
It would require an outlay oT more
than $500,000 to construct a stadium
on modern lines, but Colonel Rup
pert, before making this radical move,
probably would desire a winning com
bination on the field. The Yankees
would have to be wonderfully for
midable to retain their patronage j
away from the Polo grounds. '
A New FitebaU King. .
Kansas City has a pitcher named
Karosen, who changed his name to
Carlson. His name sounded so much
like kerosene that he probably
thought he would be expected to
burn up the league.
Dame Rumor is grooming Miller
Huggins to succeed Bill Donovan as
manager of the Yankees. Lay off,
Dame, we have other plans for the
Rabbit.
In fact, Hug is an important factor
in a little scheme we are framing up
to pull off a watermelon party in
October, I?18.
Chief Bender is said to be working
under a bonus system whereby he
gets $50 for every game he wins in
addition toa nominal salary; His
salary may be nominal but his pitch'
ing has been phenominal.
Disability.
I knew a young stenographer
And she was quite expert;
She'd rattle off her "100 per"
When she put on a spurt.
She thought a job with Uncle Sam
Would make her joy complete;
But Uncle Sammy turned her down
Because she had flat feet.
Ivan Olson, who was benched ear
lier in the season, is putting up a
swell game for the Brooklyn Superbas.
Since his return to regular work Ol
son has led his team in batting and at
the same time ha-, played bang-up
ball in the field.
The Giants certainly are proving a
hard outfit for National league teams
to beat. Present indications point to
the McGrawites romping home a win
ner with & mile of daylight between
them and the runner-up.
Honus Wagner has had more "spe
cial days" staged in his honor Jhan
any other player in the history of
baseball. Nearly every National
league club has staged a "Wagner
Day this season.
JOE JENKINS IS
CHEERFUL PERSON
White Sox Catcher Carries on
Rapid Fire Conversation
When Examined for
Draft Army.
Nobody ever could get Joe Jenkins,
White Sox catcher, to take anything
seriously. Life is all one grand joke
with him and if he ever gets in the
trenches he probably will find seme
sort or tun even out of their misery.
Recently Jenkins appeared before an
examining board in Chicago to take
the test for army service under the
draft call. Several other ball players
were along and all with their hearts
in their shoes as they faced the ordeal
except Jenkins.
Joe stepped jauntly forward when
called, gave his name, age, etc., and
was passed to a physician for the
physical part ot his examination.
"Let he see your teeth." said the
physician. 4-
"But, doctor. I told you how old I
was, ventured Jenkins.
"I just want to see the condition
of your teeth," explained the exami
ner. "Now ump up and down," ordered
the physician later, putting the tester
over Joe's heart.
"Oh, doc. now you have me," said
Joe. "You ve discovered my weak
ness at last Why, as soon s I come
up to bat' some player on the oppos
ing team says there i our meat he
has no' heart.
"Well, I hear something beating
down here and it sounds lomething
n litai i, . icjjucu IMC yuy OltlBIl.
"No, doc, I'll be frank with you and
tell you the truth I'm in love and I
lost my heart," explained Joe.
"There's many a poor fellow who'd
like to have yours just the same," ex
plained the doctor.
"Well, I -was even told once to have
a heart," said Joe, "but, doc, I don't
want you ,to think for a minute that
I wish to be exempted."
Then Jenkins' lungs were tested.
"You're certainly a wonder for find
ing my weakness, 'said Joe. There
you have it why I've had pneumonia
three times."
Just to show that he wasn't bluffin
Jenkins began coughing, drawing a
laugh from all present, including Ris
berg, who had just been submitted to
the acid test.
Then the physician turned to Joe's
pedal extremities.
"The feet don't make any difference,
do they?" inquired Joe.
"Yes, very much difference," replied
the examiner.
"Then I'm through," i said Joe.
"Why, my heels and toes don't even
touch the ground. I'm flat footed
awful flat footed. I walk on the bajls
of my feet, but, doc, I want you to
undestand I don't for a minute want
to be exempted.
"All I want Woodrow to do is to
let me hang around till the Sox play
the Giants. Then I want to go to
the trenches. Look how I could cheer
'em up in the World's series. After
we lick the Giants we'll go out and
clean up the' Turks the real Turks."
Call Great Heinie Zim ' .
The Greatest bfr All
"The greatest third baseman ever
seen on the' Polo grounds'"
That's the verdict which has been
rendered by fans who have seen Giant
teams come and go for years. The
glory of former New York guardians
of the far corner is fading away in
the light of the performances of the
Great Zim, and, the Bronx is no
longer the only section of the city
that idolizes the big fellow. ;
As a member of the Cubs Heinie
made a name for himself as a great
hitter, but his fielding was never con
sidered anything out of the ordinary.
Since joining the Giants however, he
has fielded his position in marvelous
style and he makes plays around
third base that no other third sacker
in the game is capable of. One play
which he perpetrated recently is
typical of the kind he makes dav in
and dayout. '
Ganzel to Change Tactics 1
At Kansas City Next Year
Reconstruction of th Kanca Citv
cllltf with vounar nlavcr. U rh nlsn
of Manager John Ganzel. who is keen
ly disappointed witn the showing of
the team this season. It wa th firct
time in years, that Ganzel has piloted
a loser, tie nas won pennants in at
least tWO lras-IIPt' civ in it Pni.li.,1..
. ' C3 ' , O ' ' " ft
of the International league several in
a row. Ganzel believes that vm.nn
players will give the club Speed.- .
"Next"
Copyright, HIT, International Nsws Service.
:-: By Tad
' .. .,; ..v ....... , ., . ,y .,..,,.'.!....,. .. , "
I
1 '
WANTED AT ONCE
Men Between the Ages of 18 and 45
for the
OMAHA .BATTALLipM'
of the
Nebraska National Guard
Reserve
Chauffeurs 'Musicians Blacksmiths
Clerks Mechanics Laborers
Cooks Carpenters Druggists
MEN OF EVEEY WALK IN CIVIL LIFE WANTED AT ONCE
MARRIED MEN 1 1
Your families will be provided for under the new government dependents bill;
your life insured up to $10,000. No one left in want. The highest paid
soldiers in the world and better opportunities for making and saving money
than the average man in civil lifo Think ii over- a good job, and a patriotic
duty combined. 1
MEN OF THE SECOND DRAFT
Are you going to wait and lose your chance of serving where you would choose
if you are notified to appear before the exemption board you are too late to
join. Why not come in where you have an individual chance where you serve
with home, troops where you choose your own officers where merit wins
where you represent your own State as a State. unit. The Fifth and Sixth are
gone your,chance is still open don't delay. Call Sunday. ' ;
Do You Want to Live to Hear Your Children Call You a Slacker?