Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 11, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918.
a
bringing I tesfi L--"- 1 1 e M -o-r 1 p-s LtJ
McManus I ; : . . -
... ' 1
i i
BLANCHE CARTER
PROVES SURPRISE
TO TURF TALENT
Ohio $3,000 Purse Captured
4by Mare Overlooked in Bet
ting; Peter Vonia Wins
3-Year-Old Trot.
Cleveland, July 10. Blanche Carter,
the queen vof the 1917 half-milers, cap
tured the Ohio $3,000 purse at North
Randall today. The winner was al
most entirely overlooked in the bet
ting. ' , ;v ,
After practically having the stake
at his mercy, Wilkes Brewer broke
several yards from the wire in the
third heat.
The second division of the Fast
3-year-old trot went to the odds on
favorite, Peter Vonia, in straight
heats, after, a battle with Blitsie and
Ramco in iach mile.
Binland took the 2:14 class trot in
straight heats. Getting off in the lead,
he was never headed. '
After losing the first heat of the
2:12 trot to Sis Bing, an outsider in
the betting, Chilcoot, took the next
two' and the race, being the third
favorite to score, i ' -
The 2:14 pace went to The Problem,
second choice, in straight heats. His
victory; was the easiest of the day,
Baron Chan offering the only con
tention. - ,
Summary:
Th Fail wepitak. valu $1,644.47,
3-year-old trotting second division)
Peter Vonia, b. e. (Cox) t 1
BHUIe, tr. f. (Nuckolls)., S t
liamco. br. e. (Btnkea)...t. ...... ,,,.) I
Jennifer, br, f. (Fleming). .....( 4
J,aay Wtllgo. ch. f. (Marvin) 4 1
Hollyroofl Naomi, b. t. (Dodge) S I
. louisa Fletcher, b. f. (Thomas)., S I
Xing Watt., b. t. (Whitehead) T Ar
Dumper Crop, b, 1. (McDonald) ,. dis
Time: 8:10, i:0tt.
5:14 clan, trotting, r-urs 11,000:
Tllntand, blk. h. (Hedrlck) 1
Hollyrood Kate, ro. m. (Oodice).... S
Talblngen, b. m, (Jamleion )..... (. 4
Oo!Un Spier, b. m. (Stokes)......
Alma Forbes, br. m. (Ackerman).. S
Ante Our, b. h. (Murphy)... I
Blackburn Watt., b. h. ( Mllloy) . . , . 10
i
i
s
1
I
4
t
4
V7
t
t
1
S
s
Th Lincoln, blk.. h. (Cox) IS
Zomldotte. b. m. MqDonald)...,ll 10 S
J.worthy McKlnney, br. h, (Lee).. I S dr
Nellie Alcantara, b. m, (Sturgeon).. I dr ,
The Aee, b. g. (Mitchell) 1 diet
Brownie Watts, b. m. (Rodney) , . .13 dlat
Time: 1:04, i:0i, 1:06.
Silt elasa, trotting, puree, 11,000:
Chilcoot, ch. g. (Murphy) ..........S
Ms Bins-, b. in., (Stokea) 1
Lucky Clover, b. tn., (Cox) ..I
1 Wynema, eh. m., (Fleming)... .... I
Olenwood B.. b, g.. (Ersklne) ....I
iliss Isabella McOregor, br. m., (Moor-
head)
Minnie Arthur, blk. m., (Snow)
Fernwood, ch. g., (Whitehead)
: "Walnut Maid, br. m., (Rodney)
Blngen Pointer, b. g., (Mllloy)
Worthy Volo, eh. h., (Thomas) ,
Time: l:IU: 3:07 V I :07V,
..T I
.4 7 I
. S
.10 diet
I die
...diet.
The Ohio atake. value 13,000; 1:01 elasi.
trotting: i
Blanche Carter, b. in., (R. Stout). (
M'ltkea Brewer, ch. m.(Jamlaon) .1
Mack Forbea. br. .. (McUevItt) 1
The Toddler, br. h.. (Valentine) S
ttapersnia,-. b. m.,(McMahon),...S
1 CSrand Chlmea, b, h (Edman)..!
North Spiir, b. h., (Cox) T
Lotto W.tl.b. m., (A. Stout).. 4
Early Don. eh. r,. (Ersklne).,..S
1
S
7
1 ro
I ro
S ro
I ro
4
S
Time: 3-0644; 2:08H; :0H4 1:0414
2:14 ctaee, pacing, puree 11.000.
The Problem, br. h, (Murphy). ...1
Baron Chan, b. li., (Wellwood)'. S
Abble Bond, b. m.. (Snow) ....... .6
Kentucky Colonel, b. h., ( Walter.) ,sS
Flora A., ch. m.t (Val(mtlne)......4
. Mlea Eagle, b. m., (Stokea). .......S
William Patch, b. h., (Powell). .....S
Pymbuler, jr., b. h.. (Edman) 7
Charlie M., b. f., (Palln) S
Ijtdy Wreath, ch. m., (Eraklne),...10
. T(tne: 3:04; S:0V: S:0H.
Salt Lake Bail Pavers
4 I
dls
dr
Called Before Draft Board
Salt Late City. Utah, July 10
-Members, of the Salt Lake City base
ball club of the Pacific Coast league
who are subject to draft will appear
before local draft board No. tomor-
row mominsr at 10 o'clock to show
cause why they should not be placed
m c ass 1-A ot tne selective arait.
This announcement was made here
today by W. R. Wallace, chairman of
the board. Notice was served on
Manager McCredie of the Salt Lake
Citv club last Monday to have the
affected players appear.
Jack Coffey to Play Second
Base for Detroit Americans
De's Moines. Ia.. Tulv 10. Jack Cof
(,v Ml.ran YVoetern 1iacue nlavcf
and manager of the local team, has
signed with the Detroit Americans
for the remainder of this season and
will play second base, he announced
. tonight The Western league dis-
Sanded Sunday. ,
American Aeeoclatloa.
' IHdlanapolK. July 10. Score:
R. H.
Toledo 1
, fnillananolla . ... i'.. ....... ...3 S
Batterlea: McColl and Kelly; Falkenberg
and Scbang.
Second same
R.H. B.
Toledo ........(. S t
Indlanaoolla I
Batterlea: ' Bowmaa and Kelly; Rogge
, and Schang. - - 1
SL PauL July 10. Score:
. . R. H. B.
. Kaniiu City .....1
St. Paul -..i, T
Batterlea: Adams, Hoff and Onalow, Pa
tera; Hall, and Hargrav.
Columbua. July 10. fleer
R. H. . B.
Loulavllla .S .
Columbua 4 '
Batterlea: Boardman, Barg.r. Bebe and
Koctaer, Myera; Oeorge Sbermaa and Wag'
'. r.er. :
JllnnesDolla. July 10. Score:
. .. " R.H.B.
Milwaukee S
lllnneapolle S t
- liatterlea: vinitoii and Murphy; Perdue
and Kitchen,
L
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. V. Pct.J W. I Pet.
Xanaaa City. ST 24 .B7Bt. Pan! S3 SI .(00
Columbut ..17 IT .S7II Indianapolis SI SI .4 4
Louisville ,.8i 10 .B5iMlnnespolt .1( 34.448
Milwaukee .34 91 .S4SToledo ...... 20 46 .303
AMERICAN. NATIONAL.
W.L-Prr. W. L. Pet.
Boston 41 3S .SI4 Chicago . ...60 2J.4S6
New Tork ..413S.S14 New Tork ..44 2T .630
Cleveland ..44 36 .SS0 Pittsburgh.. S6 36 .600
Washington 49 ST .511 Phlladelp'la SS 87 .471
St. Lou la .,17 SI .493 Boaton 3140.451
Chicago ....17 SI .4511 Cincinnati.. 30 40.429
Detroit ....SO 44 .4211 Brooklyn .. .80 41.421
Phllada'hls I4I.SllSt. Loula ...SO 44 .405
Yesterday's Results.
f NATIONAL LEAQXJB.
V.w Tnrk TMttshurrh 4.
St. loula 4 1: Philadelphia I 4.
Cincinnati T 6: Brooklyn 9 0.
Boaton 4; Chicago 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boaton I; Cleveland 0. (railed at end of
fifth Innlnic)
Chios so (; New Tork 4.
Philadelphia t: Detroit 1.
St Louls-Washlngton same poatponed
wet ground..
Game Today.
AMERICAN LEAOUB.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston,
fit. Loula at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New Tork.
NATIONAL LEAOUB.
Boaton at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Tork at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at 8t. Loula.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indlanapolla, S-S; Toledo. 1-1.
St. Paul, ; Kansaa City, 1.
Loui.vllle, I; Columbua, 4,
Minneapolis, Si Milwaukee, .
WHITE SOX TAKE
GAME OFF YANKS;
EVEN JJP SERIES
Inefficient Pitching and Five
Double Plays Feature Con
test; New York Chance
, to Win Lost. .
New York, July 10. Chicago got
an even break in a six-game series
with New York by winning today 5
to 4. The game was featured by in
efficient pitching and Ave double
plays.' New York lost a "chance to
win in the eight inning, when with
the bases' full, Pratt was caught off
second base, score:
CHICAGO. NEW TORK
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mrphy.rf 4 3 1
OMraana.cf
Odlhley.rf
0Pkpgh.es .
OBaker.Sb
OPratt.Sb
OPlpp.lb
lBodle.lt
OMIller.cf
OWaltera.o
0'Cldwell
OHannah.o
Mgrldg.p
lA.Rsel.p
Hyatt
Lelbold.lf 3 S
E.CIIna,2b 4-1 t
G.ndll.lb 4 310
J.CIln..ff 4
Weaver... 4
MoMlln.Sb 3
Schalk.o 3
Jaooba.o 0
E.Hnell.p 1
Shlbck.p 3
Totals 30 8 37 It
Totala 37 6 37 17 4
Batted for Walters In aeventh.
Batted for Ruaaell In ninth.
Chicago ...3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 S
New York ..0 1039000 04
Two-baae hit: Plpp. Three-baas hit:
Weaver. Stolen baaea: Murphy, Lelbold,
Schalk, Miller. Siurlftce hlta: Scbalk, A.
Ruaaell, K. Ruaaell, Murphy. Sacrifice fly:
Bodle. Double play.: Fecklnpaugh and
Plpp, Pecklnpaugh, Baker and Pratt, E. Col
Una, Weaver and Oandlll, McMullln. E. Col
lins and Oandlll, Lelbold and Schalk, Oil
hooley, Pecklngpaugb and Hannab. Left on
bases: New York, (; Chicago, S. Flrat baae
on errors, Now Tork, 1; Chicago, 1. Bases
on balls: Off A. RuaaelL ; off B. Rua
aell, 4; off Bhellenback, 8. Hlta: OU
Mogrldge, t In one Inning, lion out In aec-
ond; off A. Russell, 3 In eight Innings; off
E. Russell, S in three Inning., none out In
third; oft Bhellenback, 3 In alx Inning. Hit
by pitcher: By A. Ruaaell (McMullln). Htruck
out: By A. Ruaaell, t. Winning pitcher:
E. Russell; losing pitcher, Mogrldge.
Boston Win. From Jodlan.
Boaton, July 10. Boaton mads It four
out ot five from Cleveland today by win
ning 8 to 0 In five Innlnga, rain then
compelling Umpire Hlldebrand to call off
the remainder of tbs contest. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Oraney.If 3
Chpmn.ss 3
Speaker.ct 8
OHooper.rf 3
18hean,2b 3
OStrunk.cf 3
ORuth.lb 3
0Whtmn.lt 3
OScott.ss 8
OStnsbry.Sb 3
OAgnew.o 3
OBader.p , 3
Wood.rf S
Wgnss,3b
Jhnstn.lb
Evans,3b
O'Neill.
Coumbe.p
Totals IT 8 18 t 1 Totals 18 4 18
(Gams called In fifth Inning, rain.)
Cleveland 0 0 0 0
I 0
Boston 0 0 0 3 02
Three-baa bit: Ruth. Double plays:
Chapman to Wambsganes to Johnston; Scott
to Shean to Ruth; Slansbury to fihean to
Ruth (2). Left on bases: Cleveland, 2;
Boston, 1. Struck out; By Coumbe. 4; by
Bader, 1.
Perry Bold Detroit Safe.
Philadelphia, July II. Hits by Shannon
and Dugan beat Detroit today, S to 1, in
tb final gam ot th series, making four
out of six for the Athletics. Perry, who
pitched five Innings reterday, held Pe
trott safely today. Score:
DETROIT. PHILADELPHLV.
AB.H.O.A.E. AU.H.O.A.E.
Buah.as
Jones.Sb
Cobb.of
Veach.lt
Hell'n.lb
4 114 0Jaml'n,rf 3 0 3 0
4 0 0
3 3 1
4 1 1
4 1 10
0Kopp.lt
CWk'r.cf
0 Burns, lb
Oard'r.lb
OPerkins.o
0Shan'n.2b
0 Dugan, ea
0 Perry.p
Harper.rt 8 0 0
Curry.Sb 4 8
Stanage.o 4 0 4
Kalllo.p ttO
BaUey.p 3 18
0
- Totals 23 3 27 13 1
Totala .33 1 24 13
Detroit tl 01
Philadelphia ..8 3001001 -r6
Two-bass hit: Bailey. Thre-bas hits:
Shannon, 2. 8tolen base: Kopp. Double
plays: Hellmsn, unaasleted); Curry, Bush
and Hell man; Perkins, Buraa. Lett on
bases: Detroit T; Philadelphia, 4. Flrt
on errors: Detroit, 1. Baaea oa balls: Oft
Kslllo, 3; Ballsy, i: Ferry, 3. Hits: Oft
Kslllo, 1 la on and one-third innnlngs;
Bailey, 8 in six and two-third lnnlngr.
Struck out: By Bailey, 3; Perry, 1. Losing
cite her: Kallle. , . .
Latham Teaches King George
How Base Ball is Played Here
Arlie Latham, who once played
third base for the champion St. Louis
Browns under Charlie Comiskey and
who for years was chief assistant to
John McGraw, of the Giants, is act
ing as the base ball instructor of
RUDOLPH IN RARE
FORM; BRAVES WIN
FIRST ROW CUBS
Cartel Hit Opportunely and
Poorly Supported; Umpire
Orders Mann Out for
Disputing Decision.
Chicago, July 10. Rudolph was in
rare form today and Boston won the
first game of the series from Chicago,
4 to 1. Carter was hit opportunely
and was poorly supported. Mann was
ordered out of the game by Umpire
O'Day for Visputing a decision on
strikes.. Score, first game:
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rawlga,2b 4 3 1 3 0 Flack, rf 4 3 3 0 0
Herxog.lb 3 1 13 3 0Hlch.ru 8 0 3 1 1
Maaaey.cf 3 3 3 0 0Mann.lt 3 0 0 0 0
Wcklnd.rf 3 0 0 0 0Barber.lt 2 0 3 0 0
JCSth.Jb 3 0 0 3 0Merkle,lb 3 0 7 0 0
Kntchy.lt 3 110 Ol'askrt.cf 3 3 4 0 1
Wllaon.o 4 0 6 1 ODcaMb 3 0 110
Mnville.aa 13 1 6 4 l7.elder.2b 3 13 10
Rudlph.p 3 10 3 OKilllfer.o 3 14 4 0
; Cartnr.p 3 0 0 3 0
Totals 31 8 27 14 l'O'Farrell 1 0 0 0 0
Aldrdge.p 0 0 0 0 0
p-otals 29 6 27 10 3
Batted for Carter In eighth Inning.
Boston ,
Chicago
...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 14
...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two-bai hits: Rawllnga, Paskert, Maa
sey. Stolen bases: Konetchy, Rawllngs,
Hersor. Sacrifice hits: Henog, Hollorher,
Rudolph. . Wlckland. Sacrifice fly: J. C.
Smith. Double play: Rawllngs to Hersog
to Maranvllle. Left on basea: Boston, 8;
Chicago, 2. Flrat base on errors: Boaton, 1;
Chicago, 1. Bases on balls: Oft Carter, 3;
off Aldrldge. 1. Hits: Off Carter, 8 In
eight Innings; off Aldrldge, 2 In one inning.
Htruck out: By Carter, l; by Rudolph. 4.
Losing pitcher: Carter.
M. Louis Twice Defeat Phillies.
St. Louis. July 10. St. Louis twice beat
Philadelphia todiy. The score, were 4 to 3
and 1 to 4. The locals came from behind
In the fourth Inning of the first game when
they drove Oeschger from the mound. Scor
ing all their runa. Score, first game.
PHILADELPHIA. . ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.A.E.
Bancrft.aa 4 2 3 4 OHthcte.ef 1 4 12 0 0
Wlllms,ct 4 0
Stock,3b 4 1
Lderus.lb 4 1
Meusel.lt 4 3
Cravth.rf 1
Hngwy.lb 4 3
t 1 0Flsher,2b 4 117 0
0 1 OCrutse.rf 3 110 0
0 Opiette.as 2 12 4 0
8 0 0Balrd,3b 4 3 0 3 0
I 0 0McHnry.lt 8 0 1
t 4 OGrtmm.lb 3 1 14
0 8 Ooonsale.,0 3 14
0 0
1 0
3 0
3 0
Adama.o 3
Fgerald 1
Burnt.c 1
Oesebgr.p 1
Watson, p I
Hogg
0 0 OAmes.p 2 0 2
0 0 0
0
0 Total :7 8 27 IS 0
0 0 7
0 0 0
Davie, p
0 0 0 0 0
Totala SI 10 24 12 0
Batted for Artama In .event li.
Batted for Watson In seventh.
Philadelphia 03000000 03
St Louis 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
Three-base hits: Meusef, Balrd. Stolen
base: Bancroft. Double plays: Bancroft,
Hemingway and Luderus; Williams and
Hemingway; Fisher, Paulette and Orlmm;
Ames and Orlmm. Left on baaea: Phila
delphia, I,; St. Louis, 4. Basea on balls:
Off Oeaehger, 3; off Watson, 3; off Ames.
1; off Davis. 1. Hits: Off Oeschger, 8 In
three Innings (none out In fourth); off
Davis, none In two Innings; oft Watson, 3
In three Innings Hit by pitched ball; By
uescnger (Mciienry). struck out:
Ames. 3. , Losing pitcher: Oeschger.
Second game:
' PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS.
By
AB.H.O.
A.E. AD.H.O.A.E.
8 SHethcot.cf 6 14 0 0
0 OFIsher.tb 8 8 8 8 0
1 lCrulse.rf 1 8 8 0 0
1 lPaulete.ss 8 0 8 8 0
0 OBalrd.Sb 4 118 0
0 01 Hnry.lt 4 110 0
1 0Clrlmm,lb 4 2 11 1 1
1 OOonxals.o 8 14 10
1 OMedaws.p 1 1 0 10
0 0
0 Totals 84 12 27 14 1
Bancrft.es 4 2 8
Wlllms.cf
Stork, 3b
Ludnis.lb
Muesel.lt
Crsvth.rf
Hnwy.tb
Burns.o
Hogg.p
Fltxgrld
Oeshger.p
Totals 35 11 24 14 4
'Batted for Hogg In sixth.
Philadelphia ..2000110 04
St. Louis ....0 2410000 7
Two-base hits: Bancroft, Orlmm, CravatV
Three-bai hits: Mciienry, Burns, Bancroft
King George of, England, who is
learning much about America's na
tional game. Latham is a champion
story teller and fun maker and isn't
a bit bashful, which probably means
that the king will enjoy many hearty
laughs.
Sacrifice files: Paulette, Williams. Double
playa: Hogg, Bancroft and Luderua; Mea
dows, Orlnini. Fisher and Balrd; Heming
way, Bancroft and Luderue. Left an bases:
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 7. First on er
rors: Phlladflphla, 1; St. -Louis, 2. Bases
on balls: Oft Hogg, 1: Oeschger, 2; Mra
dows. 8. Hits: Off Hogg, 10 In five in
nings: Oeschger, 2 In three innings. Struck
out: By Hogg, 1; Oeschger, 1; Meadows, 3.
Losing pitcher: Hogg.
Giants Defeat Pirates.
Pittsburgh. July 10. Wlldness on the
part of Slapntcka and Coinstock, Pittsburgh
Ditchers, contributed to a New Tork victory
over the home team today, to 4. Timely
hitting by the visitors was a feature of the
game. Pemaree, moundsman for New York,
hold Pittsburgh in check during the. game
with the exception of the fifth, whan three
errors and four hlta resulted In four runs
for the Pirates. Score:
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.
Burns.cf 4 14
PITTSBURGH.
A.E. AB
0 CCaton.s. 1
H.O.A.E.
0 2 10
Young.rf 2
Thorpe.rf 2
Fltcher.ss 3
Doyle.lb 3
Zmman,3b 5
Wllholt.lt 5,
Holke.lb a
McC'arty.o 6
Dmaree.p 5
0 1-.each.se 3
lUlgbee.lf 5
ICarey.cf 4
IShwth.rf 4
0Ctshaw,2b 4 '
OMIlwtz.lb 4
0 M'Kno,3b 4
0 OSchmidt.o 1
3 OShaw.c 3
glpka.p 0
7 3Cmsck,p 3
Gets 1
Totals 39 14 27
Totals 37 9 27 10 2
Batted for Comstock in ninth.
New Tork 4 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 09
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 04
Two-base hits: Wllholt, McCarty, Blgbee,
McKechnle. Three-base hit: Blgbee. Stolen
bases: Fletcher, Zimmerman and Caton. Sac
rifice hit: Burns. Double plays: Doyle,
Fletcher and Holke, Cutshaw and Caton.
Left on bases: New Tork, 9; Plttaburgh, 7.
First base on errors: New York, 2; Pitts
burgh, 1. Bases on balls: Off Demaree, 2;
off Slapnlcka. 3; oft Comstock, 2. Hits: Off
Demaree, 9 In nine innlnge; oft Slapnlcka, 3
in one-third Inning; off Comstock, 11 in
night and two-thirds Innings. Struck out:
By Demaree, 0; by Comstock, 4. Winning
pitcher: Demaree; losing pitcher. Slap
nicks. Beds Shut Out Dodgers.
Cincinnati, O., July 10. Effective pitch
ing; bv Ring and Regan enabled Cincinnati
to shut out Brooklyn in both games of a
double header today. In the second game
Regan allowed only two Infield hits and
only two men to reach first base. Scores:
' FlrBt game. Score:
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O A.E.
Johnat.cf 3 18 0 SGroh, )M I 1 14
Roberta.. 0 0 0 0 0L.Mgee.2b 6 18 3 0
Herrm.p 0 0 0 0 0 Roush.cf 4 2 4 1 0
Olson, ss 4 0 3 1 0 Chase, lb 4 17 10
Paubrt.lb 4 0 7-0 OGrlftlth.rf 4 2 10
Z. Wht.lt 4 3 110 S.Mgee.lf 4 3 3 0 0
M.Wht.rt 4 3 3 0 0 Blkbrn.ss 4 12 4 0
O Mara.3b 4 0 1 3 0 Wingo, o 4 1 3 1 0
Doolan,2b 8 0 2 3 1 Ring, p 3 0 13 0
Miller, o 8 0 1 1 0
I'mbs.p-cf 3 110 0 Totals 35 14 27 14 0
Totals 31 8 24 3 3
Ran for Johnston In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 '7
Two-baae hits: Qrvh, Johnston. Three
base hlta: Chase, S. Magee. Sacrifice hit:
Ring. Sacrifice fly: Ring. Double plays.
King to Blackburn to Chase; Doolan to
Olson. Lett on basea: Brooklyn, 7; Cincin
nati, 7. First baae on errors: Cincinnati, 1.
Bases on balls: oft Ring, 2; off Herrmann,
L Hits: off Coombs, 14 In seven innings;
oft Herrmann, none in one inning. Hit by
pttober: by Ring, 1. Struck out: by Ring,
2; by Coombs, 1. Losing pitcher: Coombs.
Second game. Score:
BROOKLYN CINCINNATI
AB.H.O
A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
1 SGroh, Jb J 0 0 6 0
0 0L.Mgee,2b 4 117 0
1 lRoush, cf 4 3 10 0
0 1 Chase, lb 4 1 19 1 0
0 lOrifflth.rf 4 0 10 0
0 0S.Mgee.lt 4 0 10 0
6 0 Blkbrn.ss 8 2 17 0
2 OWlngo, c 3 0 0 0 0
2 ORegan, p J 1 1 2 0
Olson. ss
4 0 8
O'Mara.Sb 1
1
0
0
Daubrt.lb 1
Z.Wht.lf
Cnmbs.cf
0
0
0
1
M.Wht.rt
Doolan, 2b
Miller, o
U rimes, p
0
f
- Totals 28 2 14
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ,
11 4 Totals 32 10 27 22 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 8
Two-base bit: L. Magee. Three-base bit:
L. Msgee. Stolen bases: Roush, Black
burn e. Sacrifice hit: Qroh. Double plays:
Blackburn to Chase. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, 1: Cincinnati, 4. First-base on
errors: Cincinnati. 2. Struck out; by
Grimes, 8. Wild pitches: Regan, Orion ea.
Today 8 Sport Calendar
Racing Clou of - spring meeting of
Queens County Jockey clnl, f Aqueduct,
L. I.
Shooting Maoftarhasetta Mate trapshoot
lng tournament open la Boston.
ALBANIA MOVE
MENACES BULGAR
ARMIES' FLANK
Successes of Allied Troops in
Balkan Area Heartens Slav
Races and Increase Aus
trian' Troubhs.
(By Associated Press.) j
London, July 10 Successes won by
the allied troops in Albania will add
seriously to the troubles of the Aus- j
trians. They were won by a fresh,
determined action in the Balkan area
where a military success must always
have immediate and valuable political
reaction.
The line on which fighting is going
on at present runs from the river De
voli to the Adriatic, a distance of over
60 miles. In addition to the French
and Italian troops engaged in the
battle, Albanian troops under Essad
Pasha are fighting against the Aus
trians and, because of their familiarity
with the count'-, are in a position to
give valuable assistance.
Although the region of the allied
advance is 70 miles from the Saloni
ka front, there are already signs of
nervousness among the enemy troops
in that"irea. The advance in Albania
is a serious threat to the right flank
of the Bulgar armies in the region of
ifonastir. This is evidently appreciat
ed by the enemy and will have the
effect of bringing to the side of the
allies many from the hill tribes, who
are among the finest fighters in the
world.
Every fresh success of the allies
will hearten the south Slav races, who
are already in revolt against their Aus
trian rulers.
A further short advance will bring
the allies to Berat, the chief town of
Southern Albania, and it is significant
that Austrian official statements ad
mit the progress of the French and
Italians.
Many Out to See
Nebraska Races on
West Point Track
West Point, Neb., July 10. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The second day of
the West Point race meet was
marked by perfect weather, a record
attendance and splendid races. Sum
maries: 2:27 trot, purse $400, old placing system,
beet three in five:
Para Alee, B. M., D. H. Livingston, Salt
Lake City, Dennis up, first; Dorrls D B. M
Midway Stock Farms, Kearney, Neb.,
Rhodes up, second; Little Dan, B. Q., D. A.
Lord, Denver, Colo., Burd up, third; Tha
Triumph, B. H., H C. Whlttman, Lincoln,
Neb., Stants up, fourth. Time: 2:14,
2:17 VI, 2:14K, 2:14.
2:13 pace, pnrta $400, beet three In five:
Dude Hlghwood, B. O., Miss Bernhard,
Kansas City, Bennefield up, first; Dock
Oliver, R. 6. Q., C. E. Beveridge, Chicago,
Beverldgo up, second; Cecil Boy, B. G.,
E. C. Warren, Shelton, Neb., Johnston up,
third. Time: 2:11H; 2:11; 2:11.
2:10 pace, purse (400:
Lady Fuller, B. M.. W. A. Stark, Ord,
Neb., Owen up, first; Todd Echo, B. R. O.,
W. O. Engle, Wilson, Kas., Engle up, sec
ond; Limited, O. R. O., C. M. Lowery,
Rosendale, Mo Yoder up, third. Time:
2:114; 2:12H; 2:13.
-mlle dash, puree $100:
Bob, A. B. Q.. first; Unconcerned, B. O.,
second; John Louis, S. R. G., third. Time:
1:03.
Kerensky Invited to Tour
Principal Cities of U. S.
London, July 10. John Spargo, a
member of the committee sent to
Europe by the Social Democratic
league of America, has telegraphed
on behalf of that organization an in
vitation to Alexander F. Kerensky,
who is now in Paris, to tour the
principal cities of the United States.
It is planned that the Social Demo
cratic league will guarantee satisfac
tory arrangements for the tour.
Mr. Spargo told the Associated
Press today that he believed that
Kerensky would receive a reception in
America such as would be accorded
few living men, and that his visit
would be productive of much good,
both for Russia and for the allies.
Improvement Being Made
In Mail Service for Army
Washington, July 10. Secretary
Baker advised the senate today that
every effort is being made to give bet
ter mail ervice between this country
and American troops in France and
already an improvement had been
shown. Because of the large number
of men sent across and the movement
of units from one point to another,
Secretary Baker said almost insur
mountable difficulties had been en
countered in prompt handling of mail.
Tennis Tournament Starts
At Field Club Saturday
Everthing is in readiness for the
City Tennis Tournament at the Omaha
Field club. Play will begin Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and continue
through .the following week after 5
of evenings. The only entry list will
be cfosed at 6 p. m on Friday,
July .12. All players who have not
entered should prove tliir entry to
the club at once, or to R. R, Rainey
at Douglas 361,
Jewelers Declare 50
Per Cent Retail Tax
Would Prove Ruinous
Washington, July 10. Members of
the house ways and means committee
today studied the list of luxury taxes
suggested by the treasury department,
and opposition was apparent to manv
of the proposals. The committee will
take up the list item by item.
The first protest came during the
hearing of representatives of the
wholesale and retail jewelry trade.
Meyer D. Rothschild and Robert B.
Steele, both of New York, said the
proposed SO per cent retail tax on
jewelry would force so many con
cerns out of business that the govern
ment would not derive nearly so much
revenue from this source as it would
under the 10 per cent tax.
William H. Hill of Detroit, repre
senting the patent medicine industry,
proposed affixing a government tax
stamp on patent medicines, the
amount of the tax to be added to the
price.
While Mr. Hill was? on the stand
Representative Fordney of Michigan,
ranking republican member of the
committee, said the government's
actual war expenses this year, after
deducting $6,000,000,000 loaned to the
allies, would be $18,000,000,000. The
$8,000,000,000 which it is proposed to I
raise by taxation, he said, represented I
40 per cent of the total actual expense
and he added he did not think that
amount sljould be raised by taxation.
Chicago Woman Arrested
On Alien Enemv Charge
Chicago, July 10. Action has been
begun by federal authorities against
women enemy aliens who registered
between June 17 and 26, but failed to
call for their registration cards. A
presidential warrant has been asked
by United States Marshal Bradley for
the internment of Miss Marine Klein,
formerly a nurse at the contagious
disease hospital here. She waived ex
amination before a United States
commissioner and expressed a will
ingness to be interned, saying she was
born in Germany and her sympathies
were Germai. Should she be interned
it will be the first case of internment
of a woman from this district.
Of the 14,000 enemy alien women
registered here less than half have
called for their cards.
Radio Expert Meets Death
In an Aviation Accident
Mineola, N. Y., July 10. Bruce N.
Culmer of Martinsville, Ind., was kill
ed today in an aviation accident here.
Culmer, a radio expert, was in the
front seat of a machine piloted by
an aviation cadet named Forsyer, who
escaped virtually uninjured when the
machine fell. Culmer was crushed.
PHOTOPLAYS.
TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURdAY
' PRESENTS
'PAULINE
m m m
Uii
HER FINAL
RECKONING"
J. Warren Kerrigan
-in-
A DOLLAR BID"
AMUSEMENTS.
EMPRESS
TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
3 LATONIA 51iifcU&
Novelty Glob Rolling Act
" MURPHY A LOCHMAR
-The lssi .
KABIN A EUGENE
Violinist and Accordionist
"iuh tVh REED
f.iriMlT Novelty Act.
"mrTanD MRS. SIDNEY DREW
in
"PAY DAY
Charley
CHAPLIN
in
The
"Musical
Ti
ramp
:r-. , 11
lllls
ENEMY IS HELD
OFF IN ATTACKS
ON EVERY FRONT
Germans Attempt Vainly to
Rush British Defenses in
Villers Region After In-
tense Bombardment.
By Associated Press. 1
With the British Army in France,
July 10. Last night's enemy assaults
in the Villers-Bretonneux region was
preceded by an intense'bombardment
of the town and the neighboring ter
ritory. Between 8 and 9 o'clock thi
Germans made a rush for the defen
sive positions but were easily thrown
back all along the line.
Villers-Bretonneux was again heav
ily bombarded early today and the
German artillery and machine guns
were active from the Vaire wood
northward to the Ancre.
The fiitile German attempt last
night was launched in an effort by
the enemy to reoccupy trenches east
of the village, which the British had
captured.
On the northern battle front the
British attacked German trenches to
the northwest ofVMerris and advanc
ed their-lines 250 yards on a front of
1,200 yards.
Rome, July 10. Italian- troops in
the Brenta valley, on the mountain
front, carried out operations yester
day by means of which the Italian line
in this region was rectified, the war
office announced tbday.
"On the Asiago plateau and in the
western, .ecion of the Graooa." savs
1 . -.- I i ( a. J
me uiiitMi statement, sLdiicicu ai-
tillery actions were' more frequent
and intense.
"South of Stelvio the garrison of
one of our advanced p'osts, at an alti
tude of 3,941 meters, drove back an
enemy detachment.
"In Albania," says the official
Italian statement, "our troops, hav
ing reached ground west of the low
er middle Semeni and having extend
ed to the eastward their occupation
of the heights at the head of the
Tomorica valley, are advancing, re
pulsing the enemy at the center,
astride the Osum."
Fancy Shoes Barred.
Washington, July 10. An agree
ment under which shoe manufacturers
who observe conservation regulations
J were placed on the fuel priority Jist,
I has been reached by the manufactur
. ers and the war industries board and
fuel administration. The terms, it
was reported, involve elimination of
' many fancy styles,.
PHOTOPLAYS.
p
MITE"
TrIEDA BARA
-IN
'A Fool There Was'
(1918 Version)
LOTHROP L
TOM MIX in "WESTERN BLOOD"
' And a Sunshine Comedy
"HUNGRY LIONS IN A HOSPITAL" i
AMISEMEXTS.
BOYD THEATER
Week Beg. Sunday Matinee uly 1 4
MATINEE DAILY FOR
LADIES ONLY
NOT A MOTION PICTURE
Matinee, All Seats 25c.
Eve., 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Seat Now
fe PRESENTS
Kjs.-jk, mm, 'W- ij, -a
tirv i : ji ss mn MIS M. Hi
t ' --