: - - , THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918. ' ! . 1 -J
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' Drawn for
.The Bee
;by;
George
McManus
BLAINE YOUNG DEFEATS ALL
COMERS IN GOLF TOURNEY;
MEETS M. T. SWARTZ FRIDAY
Kendall Makes Chances of
Champion Appear Slim When
He Evens Up in the Ninth
1 ) Hole; McCabe Unbeaten.
After gruelling single combats with
Phii Kendall and Charles Marley, S.
Blaine Young has defeated all oppon
ents thus far in the Nebraska State
Golf tourney at Happy Hollow and
will meet M. T. Swartz in the third
round of the championship flight this
morning. , t '
"The chances of the prospective
champ looked slim indeed yesterday
noon when at the ninth hole he was
playing even with Phil Kendall,
.Young, however, lived up to the ex
pectations of his supporters, and af
ter a close-game defeated his oppon
ent three up and one to play.
. In the second round Charles Marley
attempted to block his climb on the
championship. ladder. At no time in
' the match, was Young in great danger
of defeat, since he led his opponent
by several holes. Marley appeared to
have an off day in putting. Jo tne
small gallery of fans that followed
him around the coflrse, it was his
uncertain approaches' that lost him
the match. ? ,
" ; Hughei-Hale Match Close.
One of the closest matches played
in the championship round was that
in which F. W. Hale defeated J. W.
Hughes, one up. The two played 18
holes with neither having lead of
more than two during the entire time
It was a draw most of. the time with
one or the other forging one hole
l J T-.L J ...... It
ancaa, coin puuca unusunujr wen.
The third round of the main flighty
will be played this morning and the
second rounds of the consolation
flights." In the afternoon the semi
finals will be played oh! in all flights.
Jn addition those who failed to qualify
Wednesday will play against bogey.
Finals will be played in all flights
Saturday morning. The second half
of the championship flight, in which
a total of 36 holes will be played, is
carded for, tht, afternoon., - , -3
Dan! McCabe Unbeaten, v '
Dan; McCabe, "youthful golfer and
former caddy: at the Field club, re
mains undefeated.. In the first round
of the., championship night he de
feated W- L. Wilcox, six up and five
to plav. I He next disposed of W. N.
Chambers, one up playing 18 holes,
Young and Marley divided honors
An th first areen and Young took the
second hole. The third was also
halved. Young escaped t ditch by a
few inches on the way to the third
hole and made 'it in fewer strokes
than Marley. A nice drive sent
Young's sphere on the way to the
bird crem. hut on the next stroke
the ball boumjed from the green and
rolled several teet aown me incune,
Tm hnl wu halved.
Ymina's ball sought a resting place
in some high grass near the next
green. Since . Marley'a putting ma
chine continued to backfire, Young
rained the hole, three up.: Youngs
putting then declined to Marley's
level and the two split me noie. int
ninth was Young s, 4 to a.
rv.mW.in. Youns'i ball, betook it
self to a water hazard and refused to
' he dislodeed with a single stroke. The
4 tenth hole added to Young's lead
giving him a five up which was tne
hiarhest attained in the match. The
next hole was halved and the next
two went to Marley. Young came
back and annexed the next and split
" the fifteenth. This ended the match
making Young the victor.
Nebraska Gridiron Coach
To Do War Work in Italy
. - Lincoln, July 18. Dr. E, J. Stew
art. coach. of the University of Ne
braska foot ball team, will leave here
soon to become an athletic direc
tor with the Italian forces in Italy
it wa announced here today by the
university board of regents. Dr,
Stewart has been granted a year's
leave of absence b the regents so he
can take tap army vwork abroad.
Scotch Collie, Gift
r To Red Cross, for Sale
At Salvage Station
The attendants at the Red Cross
sxlvaee station at 1409 Harney street
have grown accustomed to receiving
unusual article given by patriotic
persons for the benefit of the "great
st mother : on earth." but when i
Scotch collie dog was tent Thursday
tfternoon they all stopped work and
ooked twice to -make sure teat eacn
me saw vjhat the other saw.
The dog is a fine . specimen of its
weed and may be seen at the salvage
tation until it is sold. . . 1
Mifs Riley haa named the ' dbg
. 'Rex," and b will-be -pleased to give
particulars relating to it sale. .
Scores in Various Flights
thmplonhlp flight, First Bound.
FIRST BRACKET.
J. H. Conrd defaulted to W. N. Cham
berg. Char! Marley beat C. E. Griffey. 2-1.
M. J. 8wart beat Guy Llsnett. 8-2.
Ran McCabe beat W. h. Wilcox, S-S.
R. M. Petera beat George Davla, 4-3.
K. W. Cornell beat W. C. Fraier, 1 up In
II hole.
T. W. Auitln beat M. T. Swarti, 1 up IS
holes.
S. B. Young beat Fhll Kendall, M.
SECOND BRACKET.
C. B. Stuht beat B. B. McCague,
F. W. Porter beat M. O. Colpetier, 8-1.
K. F. Reed beat F. Anderson,
F. R. Jones beat 3. J. Fitzgerald, 1 up In
II hole.
F. W. Hal beat B. H. Mails, 1-2.
J. W. Hughos beat F, W. Parr,
E. A. Hlgglna beat E. A. Cretghton, 1 up
In II holes.
M. B. LaDouceur beat Albert Cahn, S-i.
Championship Flight, Second Bound.
FIR8T BRACKET.
S. B. Toung beat Charles Marley, 4 and 3.
M. T. Swarti beat T. W. Austin, i and 1.
R. M. Peters beat E. W. Connell, S and 4.
Dan McCabe beat W. N. Chambers, 1 up
la holes.
SECOND BRACKET.
K. F. Reed beat F, W. Porter, 1 up IS
holes.
F. R. Jones beat C. B. Btuht, S and 4.'
F. W. Hal beat J. W. Hughes, 1 up
II holes.
M. H. I Doucer beat E, A. HIgglns,
1 up II boles.
President's Flight
FIRST BRACKET.
J. Allen defaulted to J. Whlttsn.
. B. W. Arthur beat 8. R. McKelvls, 1 up In
30 holes.
S. Hudson beat O. M. Graham, 1-4.
O. O. Lisbon beat Francis Pottsr, J-L
O, J. McDonald beat A, H. Brewster, de
fault J. W. Parish beat H. Fisher, default.
W. R. Palmatler beat A. JS. Houghton,
default
3, Usrllng heat E. M. Morieman, Jr., I-T.
SECOND BRACKET.
' C VS. Funnell best C. B. Moser, default
C B. copelsnd beat Don Blssstt 4-1.
H. W. Morrow beat W. R. Perry, t-l.
A. O. Nichols defaulted to Bert Griffith.
U Hammond beat G. W. Shltlds. f-l.
li. E, GlllespU beat 8. H. Chambers, 1-1.
J. A. Abbott beat T. Relmers, I I. .
SecreUry's Flight
FIRST BRACKET.
E. E. Brando defaulted to O. H. Menold.
C. B. Terrell beat O. M. Durkee, 1 up.
C. D. Gordy beat J. O. Hlddleston. I-I.
J;. T. Brownies beat W. A. Redlck. l
up In ' tho II hales.
W. H. Dal beat r. S. Morcan. 1 u In
II holes.
Richard Wagner beat R. E. Mantcomerv
by default
C. C Banford beat B. N. Robertson. 1 us
in is noie.
H. J. Howard beat C R. Elgas. 4-1.
SECOND BRACKET,
C. J. Balrd defaulted to H. B. Morrill.
Carlo Morehouss beat 3. P. Golden, de
fault.
D. H. Bowl beat Boy D. Hart 1 uo
In II holes,
J. W. Tlllson beat X B. Obodricb, jr. I-T.
K. Goodrich beat V. t. Benedict, 1-1.
J. Burnes beat V. R. Gould. 4-1.
Norrl Brown beat W. 3. Bradbury. 4-1.
S. Doherty beat ti. G. Lowry, 1 up In
II hole.
Sarprieo Flight. -
FIRST BRACKET.
3. E. Merrlam beat R. Russell, 4-1.
H. H. Tukey beat J. W. Elwood. -l.
F. D. Wead beat H. C Woodland, de
fault
Z. Marr beat J. B. Redfleld. default.
Georg ChrlstoDhsr beat R. M. Morrison.
default-
A T. Faw.ll beat P. IS. Garrett dsfault
M. H. Hammond bsat B. J. Conner, de
fault
Secretary of State
Fair Denies Rumors
Show Not to Be Held
Secretary E. R. Danietson of the
Nebraska state fair emphatically de-'
pies Vumors to the effect that the fair
will be discontinued this year and that
the grounds will be turned over to the
government for a training camp.
"The rumor. X believe, has grown
out of a tender of the fair, grounds
to the War department by the Ne
braska state fair board, with the view
that to do so would expedite the
handling of soldiers through doing
away with the necessity of erecting
buildings for such purposes," said Mr.
Danielson. "This tender of facilities
was made, however, with the strict un-
aerstanaing mat, ampie time wouia
be allowed- for preparing and present
ing the fair. Had the fair grounds
been occupied by soldiers the status
of the fair would have in no wise been
changed.
No Delay in Lister Hospital
Treating Suicide Patient
A correction is due of the reoort
that when Mrs. John Marksburg, at
tempted suicide, was taken to the Lis
ter hospital Tuesday night. where
she remained for half an hour with
out medical attention. The hosnital
physician, Dr. F. Bongardt, was there
at the tune and insists he was work'
ing with the woman within five min
utes after she was brought there by
the police. -
. Beturn Nobel Fund
Washington, July 18. Return of
the Nobel peace prize fund, donated
by Colonel Roosevelt to establish the
foundation for industrial peace, was
voted today . by the board of trus
tees. The fund now amounts to more
than $48,000 and will be used for some
war . purpose selected by .Colonel
Roosevelt .
SECOND BRACKET.
A. N. Featherstons beat E. A. Tegsu. Z
up In 11 holes?
SECOND ROUND.
Surprise Flight.
F1KST BRACKET.
H. A. Tukey beat J. E. Merrlam, 4 and 3.
F. D. Wead beat Z. Marr, 1 up.
A. T. Fawnll beat George Christopher 1 up
18 holes.
M. H. Hammond beat A. N. Feather
atone, I and 1.
SECOND BRACKET.
Ia. A. Smith beat F. C. Roberts, S and .
H. C. Lindsay beat H. G. Browne, de
fault A. C. Lau beat George Francis, R and 4.
IS. M. Tracy beat C. A. Mangurn, 1 up.
F. G. Roberts beat 3. 8. Spotts, 1 up.
H. 8. Lindsay beat L. R. Wilson, 3-2.
H. F. Brown beat H. W. Dunn, 1 up.
H. C. Lau beat B. R. Perfect. 1-t.
George Francis beat H. Russell, (-1.
K. M. Tracy beat A. Schalek, 6-4.
C. A. Mangum beat E. t. Fodge, 5-4.
President's Flight.
FIRST BRACKET.
J. TJerllng beat E. W. Arthur. I and 1.
J. W. Parrlsh beat W. E. Palmatler, 4
and I.
J. Whltten beat G. T. McDonald, t up
II hole.
O. G. Lleben beat 8. Hudson, 4 and 1
SECOND BRACKET.
C. B. Funnel beat C. B. Copeland, S
and 3.
J. A. Abbott beat H. W. Morrill, S
and I.
L. Hammond beat L. E. Gillespie, 2 up
1 holes.
Bert Griffith beat R. C. Wagner, 1 up.
Secretary' Flight
C. W. Gordy beat Richard Wagner, S
and 1.
O. H. Menold beat W. H. Dal, I up
and It holes.
C B. Terrell beat C. C. Sanford, S and 4.
H. 3. Howard beat J. T. 'Brownie, I
and 1.
SECOND BRACKET.
C Morehouse beat H. B. Morrill, default.
J. Burnes beat Goodrich, 3-1.
D. H. Bowl beat H. Doherty, 1 up.
Norrts Brown beat J. W. Tlllson, 1-4.
Consolation Flight, First Bound.
Phil KendaU beat C. E. Griffey, 1 up.
M. 3. Swart beat Guy Liggett, 4-3.
George Davl beat W. C. Fraaer, 4-1.
J. H. Conrad beat W. U Wilcox, 1 op.
F. Anderson beat M, Colpetier, default
Sr3. Fitzgerald beat A. E. McCagu, f-S,
B. H. Well beat F. W. Parr. 2-1.
Albert Cans beat E. A. Crelghton, l-l.
'l-pretldent's Flight, First Bound.
E. M. Horseman beat 8. R. McKelvle, 6-4.
A. E. Houghton beat H. Fisher, default
Francis Potter beat O. M. Graham, 1-2.
C. B. Moser beat Don Blssett 1-1-T.
Relmers beat W. R. Perry, 1-4.
H. E. Rose beat A. O. Nichols,
Director's Flight, Flint Bound.
R. E. Montgomery beat J. O. Hlddleston,
default
F. Morgan heat E. Brando, default
G. M. Durkee beat B. N. Robertson, de
fault W. A. Redlck beat C. R. Elgas. default
C. J. Balrd beat J. P. Golden, default
V. D. Benedict beat V. R. Gould, de
fault
Roy D. Hart beat L. C. Lowry.
W. 3. Bradbury beat J. E. Goodrich, Jr.,
1-2.
Surorls Consolations. First Fliaht
R. Russell beat J. W. Elwood, 1 up, S
hole.
H. C Woodland beat J. B. Redfleld, de.
fault
P. M. Garrett beat R. W. Morrison, de
fault J. E. Ludlow beat -E. J. Conner, default.
E. A. Pegau beat J. 8. Spotts, default.
L. R. Wilson beat H. W. Dunn, default
H. Russell beat B. R. Perfect default.
E. L. Fodge beat A. Schalek, default,
Pairing for Championship Bound.
8. B. 'Toung play M. T. Swart.
R. M. Peters play Dan McCabe.
H. K. Reel play F. R. Jones.
F. W. Hal play M. H. LaDouceur.
Navy Sends S. 0. S.
For Skilled Women
As Stenographers
Girls are wanted for the United
States navy.
Ensign Condict, in charge of navy
recruiting in the Omaha district, has
sent out an S. O. S. call for girls to
enlist to take the places of men in
noncombatant position's with the
navy, )
The girls will be given sailor suits
siimlar to the uniforms the jackies
wear. They will bs known as "lack-
kettes" and will lbe employed in
clerical work at the recruiting station.
The government wants experts who
have experience in clerical or steno
graphic work. Only healthy girls
are eligible.
The girls first will be given a rat
ing of third class yeoinan but will
be promoted as rapidly as possible.
Ambitious girls will advance quickly
ana in a snon time win be drawing
good pay.
All of the men now in the recruit
ing service who are physically fit for
active duty will be relieved by girls.
ter to tnsign condict, commandant
Omaha Recruiting Station. State age.
education, experience and health and
give reference.
Chevrolet Wins Auto Derby;
Oldfield Takes Championship
uniontown, fa., July 18. Koy
Chevrolet today won the. 112VT mile
independent auto derby, finishing one
minute ahead of Omar. Toft Chevro
let's time was 111:22,45; an average
of 95 miles per hour. Eddie Hearne
was third.
Barney Oldfield won the world's
championship over Arthur Duray in a
nve lap race. He averaged 101 miles
per hour. Duray was forced out on
the third lap by tire trouble,
. per hour,
CHICAGO SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WITHJTHLETICS
Cicotte's Fine Pitching Gives
World's Champions Victory
in First; Dugan's Double
Scores in Last.
Philadelphia, July 18. Chicago and
Philadelphia split a doubleheader to
day, the world's champions winning
the first 3 to 1 and the Athletics the
second 4 to 3. Cicotte's fine pitching
gave Chicago the victory in the first
contest. In the final inning of the
second Chicago got a two run lead,
but Philadelphia won out on Dugan's
double with two on bases. Scores:
First game:
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Two base hits: McMullln, Cicotte, Gard
ner. Double play: Dykes, Dugan and
Burns. Left on bases: Chicago 3; Plhla
delphla 3. Base on balls: Off Cicotte 2.
Struck out: By Cicotte t; Gregg 4.
Second game:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34
Two base hits: J. Collins, Jamleson, Du
gan. Sacrifice hits: Bens, Schalk, Perkins,
Dykes. Double plays: E. Collins, Weaver
and Gandll; E. Collins, Gandll and Weaver;
Burns, Perkins and Burns. Left on bases:
Chicago $; Philadelphia S. First bass on
errors: Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls:
Off Ben 3; Perry 3. Hits: Off Bens 4
In t Innings; Danforth 3 In 1 1-3 Innings;
off Shellenback one, (pitched to one batter
In ninth Inning).
Hit by pitched ball: By Perry (McMul
lln). Struck out: By Ben 1: by Dan
forth 1; by Perry 2. Losing pitcher: Benr.
Indian Win From Senators.
Washincton. July IS. Washington was
unable to hit Coveleskl while Cleveland
batted Shay and Hovllk hard and won, 6
to 1. Wambgqass handled 14 fielding
chance perfectly. Johnston got 3 doubles.
Score: !.
Cleveland HM1011 1 S
Washington 00100000 01
Two-base hits: Johnston (3). Stolen base:
Speaker. Roth. Sacrlflo hit: Shank. Ev
ana, Coveleskls. Saorlflce files: Judge,
Roth. Left on base: Cleveland, 10; Wash
ington, . Base on balls: Off Shaw, 4;
Sovoleskl. . Hit: Off Bhaw. In evn
Innings; off Hovllk, 4 In two inning. Struck
out: By Shaw, 4; by Hovllk, 3: by Covele
klo, I. Wild pitch: Hovllk. Losing pitch
er: Sbaw.
Tank and Detroit Divide.
New York. July 18. New York and De
troit divided a doubleheader today, tbe
visitor winning th first game. 4 to 1,
and New York the second, t to 3, ln 10 In
nings. Walker' run with two on base
In th seevnth Inning decided the first
game. The Yaukee tied th econd game
In the ninth on double by Caldwell, Plpp
and Bodls. In th 10th. with the bases
fuli, BaW hit- Into the grand stand and
Keating scored from third. Score:
Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Horn run: Walker. Stolen bases: Gll
hooley, Pecklnpaugh, Hellman, Walker.
Sacrifice hits: Caldwell, Pratt Double
plays: 8tanage and R. Jones. Left on
bases: New York, 10; Detroit 11. Vnt base
on errors: New York, 1. Base on balls: Off
Thormahlen. 7; oft Katlng. 1; off James,
7. Hit: Off Thormahlen, In oven In
nings; off Keating, none In two Inning.
Hit by pitched ball: By Thormahlen: R.
Jones. Struck out: By Thormahlen, : by
James, 3. Wild pitch: Thormahlen. Los
ing pitcher: Thormahlen.
Second game:
Delrolt 1 01000000 03
New York ..0 00000003 13
Two-base hits: Walker (3), Caldwell,
Plpp, Bodie. Three-base hit: Bodie. Stolen
base: Harper. Sacrifice fly: Hellman.
Double plays: Pratt and Pipp; Pratt and
Pecklnpaugh. Left on bases: New York,
8; Detroit, 10. First on errors: Detroit 2.
Base on balls: Off Finneran, 1; Kaillo, i.
Hits: Off Finneran, 11 In eight innings; oft
Keating. 1 in two Innings. Hit by pitched
ball: By Finneran (Veach). Struck out:
By Finneran, 3; by Kaillo, t. Wild pitch:
Finneran. Winning pitcher: Keating.
St. Lonl Defeat Boston.
Boston, July 18. St Louis, with Daven
port holding Boston to five hits, won the
last gam of the series today, to 3.
Bader started for Boston and wa hit hard
for six innings, Molyneaux finishing well.
Score:
St Loul ....0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 (
Boston 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Davenport Sacrifice hits:
Tobln. Malsel. Scott. Strunk, Shean. Sac
rifice wly: Severeid. Double plays: Tobln
to Gedeon; Oedeon to Sister. Left on
bases: St Louis, S; Boston, (. First base
on errors: Boston, 2. Bases en balls: Off
Davenport ott Bader, 4; off Molyneaux,
1. Hits: Off Bader, 10 In six Innings; off
Molyneaux, 1 tn three Innings. Hit by
pKched ball: By Bader (S)sler). Struck
out: By Davenport 3, by Bader, 1. Wild
pitch: Davenport Losing pitcher: Bader.
Americas Association.
Toledo, July 13. Scor: R. H. B.
Columbua 1 .
Toledo o
Batteries: Sherman and Wagner; Board-
man and Kelly.
Milwaukee. July 18. Score: R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1
Milwaukee 7 11 1
Batteries: Perdue, Llndberg and Palmero
and Kitchens; Kerr, Holzilnlck and Murphy.
L outsville, July 18. Scor: R. H. E.
Indianapolis 3 J
Louiavlll 1 .
Batteries: Crum and Gossett; Luque and
Meyer.
' Kansas City, July 18. Score: R.H.E.
St Pan! 5 '
Kansas City 4 T 3
Batteries: Hall and Hargrave; Halt Hoff.
Johnson and Onslow.
American Relay Team Defeats
British and Italian Runners
Rome, July, 18. An American relay
team defeated Italian and British run
ners in an 800-meter race in inter
national games back of the lines. The
American team was composed of
Breen, Conn, Irvine and Swiwen.
Henry Dunn Makes Filing
For County Commissioner
Henry WV Dunn, former head of
the Omaha police department filed to
day for the republican nomination for
county commissioner in the First dis
trict s
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN.
W.L.Pct.
Boston 5134.S0C
Cleveland ..48 40.845
New York.. 44 33.530
Wash 43 41 .612
Chicago ....39 48.476
St Louis.... 39 44 .470
Detroit ....38 48 .439
Fhlladelp'a - 34 47 .420
NATIONAL.
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ....58 26 .83
New York.. 60 31.617
Pittsburgh.. 41 38 .519
Phlladelp'la 38 41 .481
Cincinnati ..35 42 .455
Boston 35 48.432
St. Louis... 34 40.410
Brooklyn ...31 47 .397
Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4-2; New York, 1-3.
Chicago, 2-3; Philadelphia, 1-4.
St Louis, S; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. 6: Washington, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 1: Pittsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 3.
New York, 8; St Louis, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, 1; Toledo, 0.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 7.
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 1.
St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Games Todav.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
SPEED SHOWN BY
PACERS IN RACE
AT KALAMAZOO
Single G and Russell Boy Split
Three Fastest Heats; Colt
Chestnut Peter Sold
for $25,000.
Kalamazoo Mich., July 18. Single
G and Russell Boy split the three
fastest heats of the year this after
noon when the former won the sen
sational f .-: jr-all pace in the nd
circuit races. The winnu- vas driven
by "Pop" Geers, and took the first
heat in f:01j4 Rnssell Boy rushed
to the front and ca.-red the second
heat in 2:00S and then Single G
took the t'aii - anj final heat in 2:01.
The 2:08 trot, purse $3,000, brought
out a field of nine. Wilkes Brewer
won in three heats. She was hard
pressed by Mac Forbes in the first
heat and by Chilcoot. in the second
and third.
The 2:09 . i.cc furnished three first
finishes. Oro Fino won first heat in
a hot brush with Lee Grand and
Game of Chance. Verlie Patchen
rushed to the front in the second I.eat
and was a contender all the way,
Oro Fino just nosing him out at the
wire. While rounding the first turn,
Game of Chance b'oke and pulled up
quite lame. Cox jogged him hard
and he was distanced. Legrand won
in the final heat, outbrushing Oro
Fino and Verlie Patchen in the
stretch.
The 2:14 pace with nine starters
was another battle from wire to wire.
Murphy landed The Problem in front.
An incident of particular interest
to horseme was the sale of 3-year-old
Chestnut Peter. Tommy Murphy
disposed of him to C. W. Leonard
of Boston for $25,000. Chestnut is
by Peter The Great.
In the Silent Drama
Empress A treat for the kiddles Is pro
vided at the Empress theater, where Billy
Knight and his roosters appear for the last
half Of the week. Herman and Hanley have
a most pleasing act of comedy son with
pianologue. Sam Hood, blackface comedian,
doe monologue Interspersed with songs. He
uses a number of parodies.. Harold Lock
wood play a dual role in "Lend Me Your
Name," th Metro picture which is being
featured at the Empress for the last bait
of the week.
Sun Margarita Fischer in "Impossible
Susan." pictures that part of a Clmllrella
of modern times. She Is "impossible" from
the standpoint of the society In which she
baa been thrown, but brought from awkward
girlhood Into real womanhood, she blossoms
Into a feminine personality whose Interest
la to be obtained In place of a girl scorned
and laughed upon. In the end she and the
charming hero are seen In league against
the other ending in a happy wedding.
Strand In "AH Woman" here today Mae
Marsh is Been in a part considerably
heavier than she has played before. She
portray Susan Sweeney a New York factory
girl who inherits a hotel In an Adirondack
mountain town, and going there she Is urged
by a young attorney of the town to abandon
it and take what proflta might acrue to
her. as a non-resident owner. Out of this
grow a number of exciting incidents, and a
romance of real worth.
Rial to The them of "Old Wives for
New" deal with the lives of a man and
woman who are married In youth and the
husband rue hi precipitancy as his wife
becomes slovenly In later years. It has
been splendidly produced, a small fortune
having been apent In the gowns worn by
the two actresses that portray the part of
the wife and the "other woman."
Muse Peggy Hyland win be the offering
today and Saturday tn "Other Men Daugh
ter." Mis Hyland has a strong deter
mined part to enact tn this play - she tries
to save her father from the disgrace of di
vorce and at the same time la compened
to fight valiantly against the men who at
tempt to drag her down to the level of
other men's daughters. She win all bat
tle. lotbrop Norma Talmadge In the plc
turlsatlon of the popular short storv "De
Luxe Annie." show a refined and " clever
woman who haa met with an accident by
which he lose her memory leaving her
other facultlea Impaired. When the crooks
with whom she Is associated are appre
hended through a singular turn of. events
he come back to her old life and her hua
baad. It Is powerful and Intereating
!iSTy; .A K,t,n eomedy, "A Polished
Villain." is also shown
CUBS LOSE GAME
TO DODGERS WHEN
VAUGHN WEAKENS
Singles by Z. Wheat, 0'Mara
and Dolan Score Winning
Run for Brookryti in
Series Opener.
Chicago, July 18. Vaughn weak
ened in the sixteenth today and
Brooklyn scored a 3 to 2 victory over
Chicago in the first game of the
series. Singles by Z. Wheat, 0'Mra
and Doolan scored the winning run.
Score:
Brooklyn 000000200000000 13
Chicago 020000000000000 02
Two base hits: Zelder, Vaughn. Stolen
bases: Deal, Doolan, Myers Paskert Sac
rifice hits: Mann, Merkle. Double plays:
Olson to Doolan to Daubert; Zeldeer to Hol
locker to Merkle. Left on bases: Chicago,
9; Brooklyn, 12. First base on errors:
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls:
off Grimes, 4; off Vaughn, 4. Struck
out: By Grinds, 4; by Vaughn, 10.
'Pirates Defeat Phillies.
Pittsburgh. July 18. The Philadelphia
Pittsburgh game here today went four ex
tra Innings, the visitors winning, 1 to V.
Slapnlcka and Jacobs both pitched well and
were Invincible with men on the bases.
Score:
Philadelphia ...0 00000000000 11
Pittsburgh ....0 00000000000 00
Two-base hits: Cravath, Blgbce. Stolen
bases: Williams, Bigbee. Sacrifice hits:
Hemingway, Pearce, Burns, Bigbee, Moll
wltz, Slapnlcka. Double plays: Pearce,
Luderus and , Hemingway; Mctiecnnle an
Mollwlti. Left on bases: Pnuafteiphla, i;
Pittsburgh, 10. First base on errors: Phila
delphia, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. First base on
balls: Off Jacobs, 6; off Slapnlcka, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By Slapnlcka (Heming
way). Struck out: By Jacobs, 2: by Slap
nlcka, 1. Winning pitcher: Jacobs. Losing
pitcher: Slapnlcka.
Giants Bat to Victory.
8t Louis, July 18. Ndw Tors batted out
an 8 to 5 viotory over St. Louis In the ninth
inning today. A timely single by Doyle with
the bases full scored two runs. Zimmerman
was lent to the club house by Manager Mc
Oraw In the sixth Inning for falling to run
out a pop fly dropped by Packard. Score:
New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 S 0 8
St Louis 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 5
Two-base hit: Gonzales. Three-base hits:
Fisher, Cruise. Stolen base: Heathcote
Sacrifice hit: Burns. Sacrifice fly: Rarlden.
Double playsis Fisher, Paulette and Grimm;
Fletcher, Doyle and Holke. Left on bases:
New York, 6; St Louis, 7. Bases on balls
Off Schupp, 4; off Packard, 2; off Doak, 2
Hits: Off Packard, t In six and two-thirds
Innings; off Doak, S in two and one-third
Innings. Struck out: By Schupp, 3; by
Demaree, 1; by Smith, 1; by Packard, 1;
by Doak, 3. Wild pitch: Smith. Winning
pitcher: Demaree. Losing; pitcher: Doak.
PHOTOPLAYS.
TODAY TO SUNDAY
iQth & DOVCIM.
Presents
Mae
'"All
WOMAN M
H HIJ53P.ANn-'
Tfwiu see sotir"
husband admiring jome
pretty youngster, don'i
gjet mad -it does'nt
. The ttiin for
you to-do is "to size
up her clothes,
J ,UVT W W W Vw If f
her hair, the
way she jollies your
"worse half; then bt
busy before "hubey
has tims; io make
comparisons, So
when tKat time
does come?, you'll
be able' to fade her
with a pair of deuces
Touveept tne inside
trackTrou,. know
'H tram past experiences
what nubby falls
for, so feed him this
'jolly for all your
-worth.
You can j&et lots t of!
bod ideas By seeing-
OLD WIVES FOR NEW
now at the
RIALTO
1 OTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
V '
Today andSturfy,
NORMA TALMADGE
in "DE LUXE ANNIE'
5
MANUFACTURERS
HAVE BIG OUTING
AT FIELD CLUB
Foursome Features Afternoon
Golf, With Prizes of Omaha-Made
Goods for -Everybody.
.
The Omaha Manufacturers associa
tion had a great and grand time
Thursday at the Field club, the oc
casion being the eighth annual out-'
ing of the organization.
There was golf in the afternoon, .
the feature being a foursome com
posed of Jay Burns, Orla Goodrich,
A. S. Borglum and Jim Allen, wha
went around in from 59 to 67, bogie
being 37.
The dinner was elaborate, but jo
keeping with the spirit of conserva
tion. Each diner got a numbered
ticket which drew a prize of Omaha
made goods. With the, assistance
of Al. Scott, the human megaphone,
the numbers were called and each
woman and man went forward and
received the prize which he or she
had drawn. The range of prizes was
as wide as the range of Omaha-made
goods.
Tom Kelly received a nice assort
ment of jello and other groceries,
R. L. Wilder, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, was the proud
winner of a green birdhouse. J. W.
Gamble drew four packages of maca
roni. Mr. Gamble stated that he had
won four packages of macaroni at
each and every one of the manufact-.
urers' association outings in the last
eight years. He finally succeeded in '
trading it off for a handsome belt
won by W. A. Ellis. The belt fitted
perfectly, both of these gentlemen be.
ing perfect 36's.
After dinner came a grand pro
gram of contests which weren't as
warlike as they sounded, "balloon
race," "bayonet practice for ladies" .
and "attacking no man's land." Mrs.
E. D. Knapp, Miss Lane and Miss
Windheim won in the bayonet game
and in crossing no man's land Joel
Foster, J. A. Moran and J. Clark car
ried off the prizes.
After all this entertainment the-,
rest of the evening was spent in
dancing.
PHOTOPLAYS.
MUS
PEGGY HYLAND
in
"OTHER MEN'S.
DAUGHTERS"
MARGARITA
FISCHER
in
"Impossible Susan"
AMUSEMENTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
KNIGHT'S ROOSTERS
Knight and Hi Twenty Educated
Roosters.
HERMAN & HANLEY
Eloquent Songsters.
SAM HOOD
Blnck Faced Comedian.
HILL & BERTINI
"The Acrobatic Kids -FOX
COMEDY.
Harold
Lockwood
in , .
"Lend Me
Your Name"
A LIVELY FARCE
COMEDY.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. Yog
will find hundreds of positions lisjefi
ther , 0 ...... ':'.:,.;.
E
S. --v e -v