Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. J ULY 26, 1918.
BRINGING
UP .
FATHER
' Copyright,
HIT.
International
Newi
Berries.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
iii ejsoin; for a I
TUTOR TO TEACH
TOU HOW TO RECEIVE
INSOCIETX J 1)
COOX EVER OFFER
ED !E AXNrfTHIN.
uEEN IN IT
ft?-
5
. ... .1
TO UKE TO KNOW
HOW TO VT RIO
OF 'EN tNSTErXD
OF RECJEVSAN
THEM'
IM YOUR; TUTOR
bO PREPARE
TO LEARN
SOME THin -
I wa 1 1 1 j ii . no . ..,-.a
' S
ETrROOTE TO
MABEL TRASK
EQUALS RECORD
III FAST HEAT
Free-For-AII Trot Won By Mare
. In Neck-to-Neck Fin-iJ-
; ishes With; St.
; - . Frisco.
; Toledo, O., July 25.Fast racing
featured the Grand Circuit meeting
today. In the free for all trot Walter
Cox drove Mabel Trask to
new record in 2:01 3-4 and equalled
the world s record for the fastest
second heat in a trotting race. , Mur
phy's only opponent in the race was
Pop Geers behind St. Frisco. The
two horses finished neck and neck in
both heats. Incidentally the new
mark made for Mabel Trask equals
that of Geers stallion.
Geers won the Win Kin nan stake
for 2-year-old trotters, driving Bru
ailoff in 2:08 1-4 in the second heat,
the fastest of the season for 2-year
olds isrusiloft took the event in
straight heats. First National, the
favorite, finished a bad fourth. The
' 2:16 pace was won by Murphy with
Oro Fino in straight heats. Oro
Fino was the favorite and never was
headed.
- Murphy gave Directum J. a new
record of 2:03 1-4 in the first heat of
the 2:06 pace and duplicated the time
in the second heat. His former mark
was 2:04 3-4. The Murphy horse had
no trouble winning the race although
he lost the third heat to Mary Rosa
lind Parr by being nosed out at the
wire.
It required five . heats to decid
June Red the winner in the 2:12 trot
for a purse of $3,000. Geers drove
June Red in second place in the
first ' heat won the second heat,
and won in the fourth and fifth.
Chilcoot and Alma Forbes also won
f hat tn thta vni mnA Tnn TA
and Chilcoot lought it out.
Win Klnnan stake for l.year-old . trot
ter, pun 11,000.
Bruslioff, Oeera 1
Princeae Etawa, Whit 1 I
King Btout, Stout .........J S
First National, Cox 4
, Time: I:1H, S:0SU.
till paoe, purao 11,000:
Oro Fino, Car..; .1 1 1
Bell Alcantara, MoMahon. I S
Hal H,' Valentine..., I
Abba Bond, Inow, ,,( I 4
Little K. Jump.. .............. ......4 t
Alio started! Margerte . Margrave and
Marin B,
, Tmlai l:04tt: I:ASH; 1:01.
.v pau, puree ai,vuv:
directum J, Murphy.....
Marjr Rosalind Parr, Valentine.. ..10 2 1
Barlight, Maoa ,S 4 1
Little Batlca, Co ..-....4 S S
Hascal, Wlllla , 4
Alao ttartod: Haul H, Oeorg B, Hot
ton, Waltar Cochato, Auto Bombro, Horaar
D, and Ban Bllllnga.
. Timet 1:01 K, 1:01, l:U.
The Tecumaen atakt tor 1:13 trotter.
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE. AMER. LEAGUE.
Chicago ....H 30 ,6Boton 66 86.11
New York ..( 31 .26Waablnfton 4 41 .53
Pittsburgh ..45 41 .SS3New York ..'I40.S36
rhllodelphta 40 45 .471Clvaland ..(0 41.541
Cincinnati . .1 46 ,4648t. Louia ..447.460
Boaton 31 SI .427 Chicago ...49 47.460
Brooklyn ...IS 48 .42Detroit 37 St .421
St. Loula . ..Jt4.40OPhlladel.jhla 3(10.411
Ytrdar'a Rnulta.
NATIONAL LBAGUrt.
Plttaburgh, 0-2; Brooklyn, 1 I.
St Louia. 3-2; New York, 1-3.
Cincinnati, 4-5; Boaton, 3-0.
Chicago, 1-12; Philadelphia, 10-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boaton, 2; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, 7; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington, 1; St. Louia, 0 (If Inningt.)
SENATORS GAIN
THIRD PLACE IN
AMERICAN RACE
Winning Tally Scored After
Blanking Browns for 15
Innings; Tigers Push
Athletics Into Cellar.
St, Louis, July 25. Washington de
feated St. Louis 1 to .0 in IS innings
today and moved into third place in
the pennant race. Foster's single fol
lowed by Judge's second double af
ter two were out scored the winning
tally. Johnson allowed but four hits.
and but one local player got beyond
second base. Score:
BATTING RECORD
FEATURES GIANTS'
DOUBLE VICTORY
Young Makes Season's Record
By Hitting Safely in 22
Games; Brooklyn Wins
Double Header.
puree 13.000
Juno Red, Oeor....,...-.,..,i f It 1 1
Chlicott. Murphy .......... ,,l t U II
Alma rorbea, Ackerman t 3 11
- Hoolyrood Kate, Royei Knight alao ran.
Tha Lincoln, Dick Watta, Prince Loree, la
worthy McKlnney, John Spender, Blngeo
Pointer and Lotto Watta ajo atartad.
Frea for all trot, puree $1,000,
inaoio Traeic, coi , i t
fTanclaco, Oeera.. ..e
St
Timet 1:0154, 1:014.
Army Man Leads Shooters
At Omaha Gun Club Event
Lieutenant Lewis of' Fort Omaha
turned in the high score at a twilight
shoot staged at the Omaha Gun club
Wednesday night. He turned in a
score of 47x50. Scores were:
Lt Lewie, 47x10. Kberateln, 33x40. '
Vermehren, 43x3. Baum. 11x30
Elllaon, 13x50. Parmalea, lOxU.
Earnea, 17x40. Faulk, 11x21.
The finals for the Kingsley trophy
will be shot at the gun club Sunday,
starting at 2:30. A 23-jewel watch
and a military wrist watch are the
prizes ; for which the icatter-gun
marksmen will compete.
Riggs Opticians Will- Be
, Members of Liberty League
The Riggs Optical company's base
ball team, which a short time ago
completed its schedule in the Boost
ers league, has joined the newly or
ganised Liberty league, and will fin
ish the outdoor season in that asso
ciation. Manager Avery states that
he can use some new material to ad
vantage and requests that athletes in
terested in playing with the Riggs
ieMmp? wrthis TTidr evening,
juj ..v. i tinier par wnere the reg
ular weekly practice game will be
staged. ., , .
Fulton Explains Failure to
Show Before Draft Board
New York, July 25.-Fred Fulton
has satisfactorily explained his faU
ure to appear for examination" be
fore his local draft board-here and
the request for his apprehension as a
delinquent has been canceled.- Jack
-urley, promoter of the bout between
i Lt0i? a"d'J?,ck Dempsey, sched
jled here for Saturday night, made
jubhe ! today, a letter to this effect
trom the New York local board.
Court Mourning for Nicholas.
London, July 25.King George has
ordered the British court to go into
mourning for four weeks for former
Emperor Nicholas of Russia.'
WASHINGTON ST, LOUIS
AB.H.O.AX AB.H.O.A.E.
Bhottn.lf 7 11 0Halael,Sb S 0 0 8 0
Foatar.lb TICS 0 Austin, aa S 0 I 4 0
Judge.lb T 311 0 OSlaler.lb 4 1 14 1 0
Mllan.cf '14 0 0 Demtt.rf I 1 B 10
Bchlte.rf I 0 T 1 OTobln.lf ,1110 0
Shanka.Jb S S S 4 OCldeon.Sb Mill
Lavn,a S 0 110 Bmlth.cf 4 0 7 0 0
Aamth.o I I S 4 ONmaker.o I 1 10 S 0
W.Jaon.p ISO! 0'E.Jaon, 04000
sevrliJ,o 1.0 0 0 0
Total! (41145 11 OSthoron.p I I 1 I I
iHndryx 1 I M I
Totala 48 4 4( 10 1
Ran for Nunamaker In twelftb,
Batted (or Bothoron In fifteenth.
Waah'ton OtMOIMIMlM 1 t
St. Louia 90000000000000 00
Two-baae hlta: Shotton, Judge(l), Shanka,
Alnamith. Three-baaa hit: Staler. Stolen
baae: Milan. Sacrifice hlta: Nunamaker,
Bothoron. Double play: Schulte and Aln
amith. . Left on baaea: Washington. 13, St.
Louia, 8. rirat baae on errore: Waahlng-
ton, l. Baaea oa balla: Oft W, Johnaon, 3j
off Bothoron. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Bothoron (Shanka). Struck out: By W.
Johnaon, 8; by Bothoron, 4.
Oandll'a Bits Timely.
Chicago, July IB. Oandll'a batting ena
bled Cbloago to defeat Boaton, 4 to 8, In
tha opening game ot the aerlea. Oandll
made three hits, all of which figured In
tha acorlng. Be drove In thrae runa and
aoored one blmaelf. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON,
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mrphy.rf 4 1 0 0 0 Hooper, rf 4 8 8 4 0
Lbold.If 8 10 9 OShean.lb 8 0 18 0
E.CIlna.Jb 114 1 OTradal.lb 14 8 10
OandlUlb 4 1 IS OStrunk.cf 4 8 0 0 0
J.Cllna.cf 8 4 8 0 0Rutb.lt 4 14 0 0
Weayer.ea 4 8 8 4 OM'Inne.lb 4 110 0 0
U'Mlln.Sb 8 4) 1 4 OScott.aa 4 18 3 0
Bchalk.o 8 4 8 8 OShang.o 8 4 8 1 0
Ruaaell.p 8 4 4 1 OStabry.lb 8 10 8 0
Maya.p 8 0 4 1 0
Totala IS 8 87 11 0'Whtmn 1 4 0 0 0
Totala 34 I14144
Batted .for Stanabury In ninth. -
Boaton ......0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 11
Chicago 0 1 0 4 4 1 4 8 4
Two-baae hit: Oandlll Sacriflca hlta: j.
Colllna, MoMullln, Lelbold. Left on baaea:
Boaton, 4; Chicago 4. Baaea on balla: Off
Maya, 1; off Ruaeell, 1. Struck out: By Rua
aell, I; by Maya, 1, ,
; Tigere Out of Cellar.
Detroit, July 35. Detroit got out of
eighth place In the atandlng by defeating
Philadelphia, T to 1, today, winning by
bunching hlta off Perry In three Inning.
Marty Kavanagh, a former member of the
local team, returned today and played flrat
baae. The hitting of Veach, Kavanagh and
R. Jonea waa noteworthy. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT. 4
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
jameon.ri I 1 e OBuah.ae 10 14 0
110 0R.Jnea.3b 1 3 0 3 1
18 1 OVeach.lf 4 4 14 0
110 1 OKvngh.lb 8 314 0 3
4 13 OHarper.rf 3 0 0 0 4
18 1 lP.WIkr.cf 3 4 8 0 0
118 0Co(fey,3b 3 1 8 3 0
0 4 4 0fltanage,o 4 14 4 4
4 4 1 0Daua,p 8 14 14
4 4 4 4 Totala 33 13 37 It"!
New York, July 25. The New
York Nationals won a double header
from St. Louis today by scores of 3
to 2. The Giants won the first on
Ames' wild pitch, while the second
was decided in the ninth inning when
Holke opened with a triple and scored
on Kariden s sacrifice fly.
By hitting safely in both games
Young made a season's record by
making hits in 22 consecutive games.
Foster of the Washington Americans
had held the record with 21 games.
Score first game:
ST. LOUIS. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E,
Hthcte.cf I 1 3 4 OBuma.cf 6 1 i 0
lToung.rf 4
0Fltchr.se 8
0Doyle,2b S
OZrman.Sb 4
OWUholMf 3
0 Holke.lb 4
1 McCrty.e 3
0 Perrltt,p 4
0
Totala 33 3 37 13 1
3. Struck out: By Schneider, 1; by George,
e. raeaea can: Henry.
Brooklyn Take Two Camea.
Brooklyn, July 25. Brooklyn took both
gamra of today'a double-header from Pltta
burgh by bunching hlta In single Innings for
cluatera of alx runa. They took the firat,
10 to 0. five hlta and two passe off Slap
nlcka In the third Inning, giving them a
winning lead. In the aecond, which waa
won, 6 to 2, the Superbaa made five aingles,
a double and a triple oft Cooper In the
atxth Inning for all their runa. Sore flrat
game:
PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E.
4 114 OJohn'n.rf 4 3 4 1 0
1 OOteon.aa 4 18 2 0
0 ODaub't.lb 4 0 8 1 0
0 lZ.Wht.lf 4 2(00
8 tMyers.cf 4 2(00
2 0O'M'a,3b 4 4 110
0 0Doolan.2b 3 13 4
4 0Dooan,2b 3 13 4 0
4 OMlller.c 3 12 10
Coomba.p 2 10 0 0
Caton.ae
Blgbee.lf
Carey.cf
Soutfh.rf
Cut' w, 2 b
Moirs,lb
McK'e.3b
Schmld,c
Cooper, p
4 11
110
2 0 1
2 8 1
3 3 1
4 14
4 0 3
4 11
Flaher,2b
Plette.lb
Hnaby.se
McHry.lf
Brnkte.Sb
Betael.rf
Qonxlea.o
Amea.p
Grimm
Doak,p
Packard
9 3 4
114 1
0 0 6
19 9
114
3 4 1
14 3
9 9 0
0 0 9
0 9 3
1 9 9 9 9
Kopp.it 4
C.Wker.cf 8
Burna.lb 4
Olrlng.Sb
Prkna.o
Dykea,3b
Dugan.aa
Perry.p
Adama.p
Acoata
Totala 38 t 34 14 1
Batted for Perry In aeventh.
Philadelphia ........31909000 03
Detroit . ....0 4 3 1 3 9 1 1 7
Two-baae hlta: Burna, .R. Jonea (3),
Jamleaon, Veaoh. Three-baaa hlta: Veach, R.
Jonea. Stolen baaea: Veach, Kavanagh
t, correy. sacrifice hlta: Dugan, F. Walk
er. Sacrifice fly: Dauea,- Double playa:
Strange and Coffey. Left en baaea: Phil..
delphla, (; Detroit, 1, Flrat baae on errora:
Philadelphia, 1. Baaea on balla: Oft Dauns,
3: off Perry 3. Hlta: Off Perry, t In atx
Innlnga; off Adame, 4 In two Innlnaa. Struck
out: By Dauaa, 1; by Perry, J; by Adame,
1. Wild pitch: Dauaa. Losing pitcher:
Perry. - . .'
Wrestlers Shy at Plestina
And His Check for Thousand
The Bee has returned to Dr. J. W.
Elwood his check for $1,000 which he
posted as a challenge for Plestina
against all comers. Elwood said his
thousand went for Stecher, Craddock,
Zbyszko, or any of the aspirants for
championship title, but none of these
saw fit to take him up, so the money
was returned.
Plestina is now out of the state, put
ting on exhibition bouts with his
manager. Marsh,
. f 11 1
Officers' Training Schools' v
, Civilian Age Limit Raised
Washington, July 25. The- age
limit for civilian applicants to the
central bfficers' traininsr schools has
been raised from 40 to 45 years, the
War department today announced.
Totals 84 T 24 39 3
Batted for Ames In aeventh.
Batted for Doak In ninth.
St. Lou! 0 0 0 4 1 9 9 0 13
New York 9 9 1 9 3 9 9 9 3
Two-baa hlta: Toung, Pauletta. Stolen
baaea: Burna, Toung. Sacrifice hit: Bron
kle. Sacriflca fly: Fletcher. Double play:
Fieher to Paulette. Left on baaea: New
Tork, 10; St Louia, 10. Baaea on balls
Off Perritt, 4; off Ames. 3. Hlta: Off
Ames. 4 In alx Innings; off Doak, 1 In two
Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Amea
(Fletcher). Struck out: By Perritt, 4; by
Amea, 8. Wild pitch: Amea. Losing
pitcher; Amea.
Second game:
ST, LOUIS NEW TORK
-.AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Heote,cf ,4 4 4 9 0 Burna.cf 4 3 3 0 4
Flaher.Sb 8 3 3 1 OToung.rf 4 13 9 9
Plette.lb I I t I IFtcher.aa 4 114 9
Hrnsby.as 3 13 4 IDoyle.lb 4 1119
MoHen.lt 4 18 1 4Zrman,8b 4 1. 4 1 9
Brkle.lb 4 9 8 9 OWllholt.lf 3 119 9
Betxel,rf 3 1 8 9 9 Thorpe.lt 1 9 9 9 9
Onialea.0 4 3 3 9 9 Holke.lb 4 2 8 9 9
Mead we, p 2 9 9 3 ORarlden.o 1 9 T 8 9
Grimm, 1 9 9 9 9 Cauaey.p 8 19 8 9
Sherdellp 9 9 9 9 9
Totala 31 19 27 11 9
Totala 31 T'35 11 3
One out when winning run acored.
Batted for Meadows in seventh.
St. Loul 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 1 98
New Tork 9 9119999 13
Two-baa hits Betiel. Three-base hit:
Holke. Horn run: Burns. Sacrifice hits:
Wllholt. Paulette. Sacrifice fly: Rarlden,
Double playi Paulette, Hornaby and Paul
ette. Left on bases: New Tork, 7; St. Louis,
4. Baaea on balla: Off Causey, 3; off Mea
dows, 3. Hita: Oft Meadows, 8 In alx in
nlnga; off Bherdell, 3 In two and one-third
Innings. Struck out: By Causey, 4; by
Meadowo, 1, Losing pitcher: Sherdell.
Braves Beaten Twice.
Boaton, July 15. Cincinnati took both
gamea today from Boston, the first, 4 to 3,
in 13 Innings, and the aecond, S to 0. . EUer
held Boaton to four hits In the opener. In
the 13th with on out L. Magee'a bounder
took a bad hop and broke Rawllngs' noao.
Rouah followed with a home run over
Canavan'a bead In left field.
George, left hander from Cotumbua,
Joined Boaton today and pitched the aecond
game. He waa given miserable support
Cincinnati made two double playa and a
triple play. Score, plrat game: (
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Groh,3b 4 8 3 3 lRwInga.ss 4 0 12 0
L.Mge.Sb 4 13 8 INehf.cf 1 0 0 0 0
Rouah. cf 4 3 4 0 0Hersog,2b 5 117 1
Chase. lb 4 2 7 1 OMasey.ct 5 8 3 0 0
Neale.lf 4 3 4 0 OWckld.rf ( 0 3 0 0
Grfth.rf 4 1 1 0 01. Smth. 3b 1 0 8 3 1
Blkbrn.as (14 2 OKoney.lb 5 0 14 0 0
Wlngo.o ( 9 13 9 OWilaon.e 4 0(11
Eller.p (111 0L.Smth.lt 41200
Cnavan.lt 1 0 0 0 0
Totala (0 13 39 10 SRagan.p 19 3 6
Totala 44 4 89 10 3
Cincinnati . ..9 00190109999 34
Boaton . 0 010999 91990 03
Two-base hlU: Neals, EUer. Home run
Roues, Stolen baaea: Groh, Blackburne, L.
juagee. vic on Daaeai Cincinnati, 7; Bos
ton, 4. First base on errora: Cincinnati, 1:
Boaton, 1. Bases on balla: Off EUer, 3. Hit
oy pitched ball: By EUer, Hersog. Struck
oui: ty uuer, u; oy Ragan, 7. Passed
nan: wingo, j.
Second gams;
CINCINNATI BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
uron.ao e I t I UMriog.lb 4 11SO
l 1 Maaey.cf 1
0 OWkland.rf 4
1 OJ.C.Sth.lb 4
1 OKonecy.lb 1
0 0 Henry ,o 4
3 ONehf.lf 3
0 0 J.L.Sth.aa 4
3 0 Ceorge.p 3
Totala 81 1 24 10 1 Totals S3 11 27 11 0
Batted for Slapnlclta In ninth.
Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn ....0 0 ( 0 3 9 3 0 10
Three-base hit: Daubert. Sacrifice hit:
Grimes. Double playa: Soutbworth, Cut
ahaw and Caton; Doolan, Olson and Dau-
Dert Left on bases: Pittsburgh, 2;
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off Slap
nlcka, 4; off Grimes, 2. Struck out: By
Orlmet, 3.
Second game:
PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Caton. as 4 0 3 1 Uohn'n.rf 5 12 0 0
Blgbee.lf 4 0 2 0 0 Olson, ss 4 2 2 3 0
Carey.cf 3 0 13 1 Dau't.lb 4 2 10 1 0
Soufh,rf 8 1 4 1 0Z. Wht.lt ( 2 3 0 0
Cu?w,2b 2 0 0 5 OMyers.cf 4 3 4 0 0
MoU'z,lb 3 0 10 0 0O'M'a,3b (3110
M'K'e.Sb 3 0 3 4 0Dool'n,2b 4 3 13 0
Schm't.o 3 0 0 1 OM.Wh't.o 8 2 3 0 1
Black'1,0 10 2 1 OGrimes.p 3 114 0
81apl'a,p 2 0 0 2 0
Stengel 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 87 17 27 12 1
Totals 27 1 24 17 2
Pittsburgh 0 0 9 1 9 0 0 0 1 !
Brooklyn 90000400 x 4
Two base hits: McKechnie. Z. Wheat (2).
Three base hits: Mollwltz. Coombs. Stolen
bases: Carey, Myera. Sacrifice hit: Cut
ahaw. Sachiflce fly: Mollwltz. Double
playa: Johnston and Olson; Johnston and
uauoert Jerc on Dases: Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls: off Cooper 1; off
Coomba 4. Struck out: by Cooper 4; by
uoomos z.
Cubs and Phillies; Split Honors.
Philadelphia, July 25. Chicago and Phil
adetphla divided a double-header here today,
tn rmiiiea winning the first game, 10 to 6,
and Chicago the aecond, 12 to 4. Errors In
the first Inning and Cravath's home run In
the fifth were the deciding factors of the
opening contest, while O'Farrell'a circuit
drive featured the aecond game. Score,
lira i game: ,
CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack, rf 4 0 0 9 0 Bncrft.es ( 3 3 0 1
Hlcher.ss III 3 Owilms.ct 4 9 4 9 1
Mann.lt S 1 8 1 0 Stock, 3b 4 118 4
Mrkle.lb 5 14 0 lLdrus.lb 4 8 4 0 0
Fskert.Sb 5 2 11 0MeuseI.lt 4 3 10
Barber.cf 4 15 0 OCravth.rf 3 110 0
Zelder,2b 4 3 3 3 lHyway.2b 8 0 12 0
O'Frell.0 8 1 4 2 0Adams.o 4 1(00
Dglass.p 0 9 9 1 OWatson.p 0 0 0 0 1
Carter.p 3 0 0 1 OHogg.p 8 8 0 2 0
McCab 1 0 9 9 9
Walker,p 4 9 9 9 9 Totals 34 14 27 T 8
Totala 30 11 34 19 3
Batted for Carter In eighth.
Chicago 9 14990099 (
Philadelphia 4 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 10
Two-base hits: Paskert (2). Bancroft
Luderus. Horn run: Cravath. Sacrifice
hita: Zelder, Stock. Sacrifice fly: Wat
son. . Stolen base: Hemingway. Left on
bases: . Chicago. 0; Philadelphia. S. Double
plays: Carter to Hollocher to Merkle:
Paskert to Zelder to Merkle; Mann to Zel
der. First base on errors: Philadelphia: 1.
Bases on balls: Off Douglass, 2; off Car
ter, 1; off Watson, 1. Hits: Off Douglass,
3 In one-third Inning; off Carter. 11 In six
and two-thirds innings; off Walker, none
in one innings; oft Watson, 5, In two and
one-third Innings; off Hogg, 8 In six and
two-thirds Innings. Struck out: By Car
ter, 3; by Watson, 1; by Hogg, 2. .Winning
CALL FOR 211 MEN
MADE BY BOARD
OF DISTRICT 3
Seven Contingents to Go to
Various Cantonments and
Training Schools of Coun
try at Early Date.
Calls for seven different contin
gents of national army men to be
sent to various training camps and
government schools throughout the
country have been received by Chair
man Meyers of exemption board No.
3. The seven calls are for a total
of 211 men.
The largest call is for 110 men
for training at the Rahe automobile
school at Kan sas City. The course
will begin August 15 and will last
for two months. Graduates will be
inducted into the service as automo
bile mechanics and will be given op
portunities for advancement
Fifteen men from the third dis
trict will be sent to the balloon
school at Fort Omaha this week.
A contingent of 50 men will be
sent to Camp Fremont, Cal., the week
of August 5. Local board No. 4 also
is sending 50 men to the California
camp in the same call.
Twelve limited service men will be
sent trom the third district to Syra
cuse, N. Y., July 29. They will be
assigned to special duties.
Saturday, July 27. 20 men will he
sent to Camp Dodge, la., to fill quo
tas oi otner Doaras who are unable to
send the full number of their call
when the large contingent left Omaha
July 22.
Three cooks and a blacksmith will
be sent to Camp Forrest, Lytle, Ga.,
tic Ai, ivionuay, jmy
Secretary Baker Delays
Decision on Base Ball
Washington, July 25. Pressure of
other matters, it was said tonight, has
prevented Secretary Baker frftm for
mulating his decision as to exten
sion of the effective time of apply
ing the work or fight regulations
to professional base ball players. No
indication of when the decision will
be announced was available tonight.
Both at the War department and
among base ball men here there was
a feeling that the recent order ap
plying the work or fight regulations
would be revised, but to what extent
was not shown.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Frank Carey, who has been eftnftne.1 tn
his home for the past two weeka with a
severe attack of bronchial asthma, has recovered.
In the Silent Drama
pitcher: Hogg.
Second game:
CHICAGO
AB.H.O.
Flack. rf A
Hoirr.es 3 1
Mann At 9 A
McCabe.lf 1
Merkle.lb 4
Pas' t. 3 b 3
Barber.cf 0
Zelder.2b 6
CFa'H.o 3
Hen',p 3
Dougas.p 10 0 1 ODavls.p
Losing pitcher: Douglass.
v PHILADELPHIA
AE. AB.H.O.A.E
0 0Ban'ft.ss 5 1 s 7 1
l wure.cf
0 Stock, 3b
0 Lud's.lb
OMeusel.lt
OCrav'h.rf
OFits'd.rf
0Hem'y,2b
0 Burns, c
OOesch'r.p
5
6
5
3
2
2
4
2 4 9
2 I 4 I
110 1 1
2 2 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 1 0
1 2 2 n
4 18 10
8 4 4 0 0
10 110
Totals 35 12 27 3 1 Totala 30 11 27 10 1
Chicago 2 1 0 0 3 1 13 112
i-anauejpnia ....00000339 0 4
Two base hits: Flack. Barber, O'Farrell.
i 7 1 -r ... " nome run:
OFarrell. Sacrifice hits: Merkle, Hendrli,
Dannies mes: nouocner, Faskert
Stolen bases: Merkle (2). Zelder, Stock (2).
Bases on Vm 1 1 ntr u..m. , . r , .
Davis 6 Struck out: by Hendrlx 3: Douglass
wconigc. m seven innings; none out in
eighth; off Davis 3 in 2. First base on
errors; Phtlnriolnhta 1 T , , .
. vi i vn uagea; ni-
cago 12; Philadelphia 7. Winning pitcher:
"cnuiiA. uuBiug pucner: ueschger.
L.Mge,2b
Roush.cf
Chase.lb
8 Mgee.lf
Grlfth,rf
Bburne.ss 4
Allen, o 4
Schder.p 3
1 1
2 2
1 0
0 10
1 5
1' 2
0 4
0 0
iotan JUiJI I i Totala 31 12714 3
Cincinnati ...3 4 1 3 0 9 9 9 Or-5
Boaton 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: 8. Magee. Maasey. Three
base hit: L. Magee. Stolen bases: Rouah
L. Mage. Sacrific hit: Schneider. Doubl
playa: Groh to L. Magee to Chase to L,
Magee; S. Magee to Allen; Hersog to J. L.
Smith. Triple play: Blackburne to Chase.
Left on baaes: Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 4
First on errors: Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1.
Baaea on balla: Off Schneider, 4; oft George,
Omaha Boy With Artillery
Helped Stop German Drive
Peter A. Heillman. 1492 Binnev
street, received word from his son,
Lee A. Heillman, that he has arrived
safely in France and is enroute to the
;rn5nS..m.IS a member of the
liyth Field artlllerv anrl hit fsth.r
of the opinion that he is now assist
!"8 c's'ns the pinchers on the Hun
in the Rheims-Soissons salient.
Heillman enlisted more than a year
ago in Kansas City and was assigned
to Fort Sill for training. He sailed
with his regiment last May. Upon
arriving in France he wrote home he
was soon to .leave for the front and
no later letters have been received.
1 J
-jTAYPEN
1HK CAgH SXORE j
JULY CLEARANCE SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Here's Some Interesting Grocery
Prices That Are Worth Your Notice
Hayden's Make the Prices
for the People
24 Bound sack Pure Rve Flour . 1 fin
8 pound best White or Yellow Corn-
meal 3hc
4 pounds Barley or Corn Flour ...ISc
4 pound Choice Japan Rice ....38c
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C
or Swift's Pride Laundry Soap.38r
in ounce pug. Lom eiaron He
14 ounce cans Condensed Milk . .10c
e ounce cane uonaensed Milk . ,.3
in a. a cans rorK ana eans ,...QV.t
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans 14c
Squab Soup, pef can , lOe
.HaKers uocoanut. per can .....7
Echeppe Shredded Cocoanut 14 lb.
pkg. I7c
i' ounce jar out ifear preserves,
ass't kinds ...28c
23 ounce Jar Pure Apple Butter ..25c
Tne Dest domestic Macaroni. Vermi
celli or spaghetti, pkg. ,,,.,.7Hc
Tall cans Pink Salmon ......... 19c
H cans Oil Sardines .....7c
Large bottles Pickles. 8 varieties.
bottle i ,...3:ic
Corn Flakes, pkr. -,,g i-Se
fancy ass u vookics, per lb. ...lsc
KAT MOKK DKim FRCIT NOTH
1XO K1NER FOR riBDlXOS.
&AICE, PIES AND CAKES.
Fancy New -Stork Erap. Applet, lb 15c
Fancy Mulr Peaches, per lb. ...l.V
r ancy moor rarn Aprlcota per lb. Mc
Fancy Italian Prunes, oer lb. ...18''
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per lb. ..14
Fancy Bartlett Teara. per lb. ...80
. Seeded Raisins, pk? , l-.Tc
No. 1 Kngllsh Walnuts, per lb. ..30c
No. 1 Soft Shell Almonds, per lb. .SOc
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA A'D
COFFEE MARKET.
Our famous Golden Pantos Coffee, the
talk of Omaha. is Mo
Fancy Marlcaibo Blend Coffee, per
lb. s.v
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, per
lb Sc
Mocha and Java Blend, excellent cup
quality, , very aromatic flavor, per
lb., S5c S lhs f0r $1.00
Choice Basket fired or Sun lried
Japan Tea, per lb. ....38c
The Best Tea Sif tings, per lb. ...
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. l5o
THE ' VEGETABLE MARKET OF
OMAHA FOR THE PEOPLE.
IS pounds best No. 1 New Po
tatoes 4o
Fancy Sweet Sngar Corn, do. ,.J0
4 bunches Fresh Onions Sc.
3 bunches Fresh Beets So
3 bunches Fsesh Radishes Se
J bunches Fresh Carrots 5c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb Vac.
Fancy Large Cucumbera, 3 for .,10c
Fancy New Cabbage, per lb. ... 5c
3 bunches Fresh Parsley 6c
Large Juicy Lemons, per dot ,.3o
All Kind of California Fruits at the
Lowest Prices.
SPECIALS T" OL-R SANITARY
BITTER, KtHJ. CHEESE AND
OLEO MARKET.
FRESH GOODS DAILT.
Always Vmler Refrigeration.
Fresh Esse, per dosen
No. 1 Bulk Creamery Butter, lb ' 4"c
Best Bulk Creamerv Rut fAf Ik Ate-
Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. '..'.sse
ranc-y new iorK Cream Chc-
(SPECIAL), lb. ... t-neeee
Gem Nut Margarine, lb Zru
Fresh Bulk Chow Chow, ot. ..
Sweet Pickles, qt Ji
we larry in ear Pickle Dep't. Hcios
Complete Line of Bottle Goods"
FRESH FISH I FKKSn n,l
Fresh Halibut, per lb. ... si
Fresh Salmon, per lb. ..
Fresh White Perch, per lb lZ.
Freeh White Fish, large ... iJf
Fresh Smelts, per lb. .. S?
Fresh Pickerel, per lb. ... Jr
Fresh Dressed Herring, per lb""ls
Fresh Trout, per lb. ... '"Si
Fresh Pike, per lb Sif
Fresh White Fish, smuii V.'." M" ,2r
Fresh Bullheads, per lb, . '.
Fresh Flounders, per lb Jjl
Fresh Eels, per lh. . . X.
Best Canned Salmon . . . ;(v'.kil-iw.
All Kinds of Smnked nml Salt Flh
.it l owest ( ash Trice.
Jt Pays-Try MYDEN'S First Ii Pays.
Blalto Lin a Cavalierl, appearing In
"Love's Conquest," an adaptation of the
Sardou play, "Gismonda," will be here to
day and tomorrow. The picture is a heroic
cnaracterizatlon. put on In medieval anlen
dor with a wealth of costumes and jewels
and an exceptionally large cast to make
up the numerous mob scenes. Madame
cavalierl is teen at tha beautiful widowed
ruler of the duchy of Athens In the early
16th century, whose hand Is sought by
many. She apurna Prince Zaccarla and he
conspires to throw her little son to tha
lions.- The son is rescued by a huntsman
and Gismonda promises to marry the sav
ior of her child.
Sun Earle Williams, In "A Girl In His
House," has a fascinating love story of a
rich young man who hat been Jilted by
the "only girl" and retires to exile himself
In a distant land. Returning he finds the
old love dead, half his fortune stolen by a
rascally lawyer and a beautiful and un
known girl mistress In his mansion.
Empress Featuring a "slide for life," the
Tetsuwarl troupe are the headline with
a Japanese series, with Brown and Jack
son in a singing and dancing comedy skit
and Mankln, nicknamed "The Frog," con
torts himself into unbelievable knots. In
the photoplay Viola Dana is seen In "The
Only Road," a dramatic exposition of mor
als woven Into an Interesting love story.
It it a new role for Miss Dana and one in
which she and the company have achieved
a success.
Muse "Her Price," In which Virginia
Pearson , will be seen here today and to
morrow, there Is told the story of the girl
w up Bveryining in oroer to suc
ceed in her career. Miss Pearson portrays
the part of a young girl who plans to sing
In grand opera and brings Into the story
ii ul ntr uramauo laiem to make of It
au interesting pioc
i
Lothron "The Bandit and the Prrh.r
with William S. Hart in his well known
porirayai ot tne part of the cowboy bandit,
appears here for the last times today.
There will also be shown a comedy and
the Paths weekly. .
Mflvnr PlMSPrf at Sprviro
e va j w I VMVVU Mb WWI V I WW
Record of Husker State
"The statement by the adjutant
general, that more than 40,000 men
have gone from Nebraska .into mili
tary service, to my mind is a grand
showing," said Mayor Smith, speak
ing as a member of the district ex
emption board.
"I believe that it can be shown thai
this state has furnished more men,'
according to population, than apy oth
er state in the union," he continued.
It is noticed in our exemption board
work that in practically every case
where a farmer's family has three or
more sons, one or more have gone to
war.
Ure Questions Ethics of
Entires in Expense Bill
City Commissionr Ure of the ac
counts and 'finance department, has
received from Treasurer Endres a bill
for $120 account expenses of a trio
to Chicago to deliver $400,000 Omaha
sewer bonds. Mr. Endres made the
trip personally and charged the city
on the basis of express rates at 30
cents per $1,000 of bonds- While Mr.
Ure believes this charge may be with
in the law. he savs he doubts th othi. :
cal phase of the matter.
"When I was treasurer I charged
my actual expenses of such trips,"
Mr. Ure stated.
AMUSEMENTS.
PHOTOPtATS.
rr-
ii
EARLE WILLIAMS
In
"A GIRL IN HIS
HOUSE"
j
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
TETSUWARI TROUPE
Japanese Novelty Featuring Slid
For Life."
BROWN & JACKSON
The Clubman and the Suffragette.
MANSFIELD & RIDDLE
Comedy Singing and Talking.
HAROLD LLOYD
Knocking the Germ Out of Germany
MANKIN
THE FROG
Contortionist.
Viola Dana
'ThTcinly
Road"
A Romance
of the Great
Southwest.
Today and Saturday
A Presents
Vf Una '
yavalieri
' COAfQST
S Virginia Pearson
1 "HER PRICE"
K Coming Nazimova
LOTHROP
- Last Timea Today.
WILLIAM S. HART, in
"THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER"
24th and
Lothrop
Improving Every Day
Compare
BEE Gains
With Others
Improving Every Day
HOPES BRIGHTER
TODAY THAN IN
MANY LONG YEARS
Marked Improvement In Mrs.
Bilger's Conditon Since
Taking Tantec.
"I have more hopes now of getting
well than I have had in many years.
saia Mrs. May uuger, who resides at
422 North 17th street, recently, in
relating her experience with Tanlac.
"I have suffered for the past ten
years," explained Mrs. Bilger, "from
weakness, pains in the small of my
back and other disorders like lots of
other women are no doubt suffering
from. I was operated on two yeara
ago for these troubles and have been
extremely weak and nervous ever
since. My stomach was in such a bad
condition that I suffered a great deal
from nausea and could hardly retain
anything I would eat. My food
would invariably sour on my stomach,
I was constipated all the time and
was almost frantic at times with
headaches and dizziness. The pains
through the small of my back and
sides were intense and I would often
get so nervous, weak and miserable
I would just have to stop my work
and lay down. I had boon n..
treatment and tried medicines until
? , lth in any1""? to help me. -Early
this spring I began read
ing the testimonials for Tanlac and
af ter so long a time got me a bottle.
After takwe three or fnnw Hti.
without seeine much im
, . , , V t wilful, i
almost came to the conclusion that it
was like all the other things I had
taken. But I thought, well, I have
suffered a long time and ought not
to expect too much in m .
time. So I continued taking Tan.
lac, and am now on mv eivtv, ki.
and the pains have disappeared fron
my back and sides
stomach seems a great deal better. I
oau my nerves are almost
normal. I am not constipated like I
auu neaaacnes and dizzy snella
are about broken up. In fact. I am
in better shape every way than I
have been in years and I don't hesi
tate to say Tanlac is by far the best
medicine I have ever taken "
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
7Sh-iwyCnTe11 ErU2r Co- COTcr
Ibth and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets -north '
east corner 19th and Fprnam greets" "
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dod"' .
streets, under the personal direction ,
of a Special Tanlac Representative. '
and in South Omaha by Forret Jk
Meany Drug Co.Adv, '