The Bee's Special Sunday
Sport Pages
The Omaha Sunday Bee
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918.
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time
SPEED DEMONS
"IN SPOTLIGHT AT
THE BENSON OVAL
Dirt Track Auto facers Expect
to Shatter Records in the
Championship Contest
Sunday Afternoon.
Omaha will occupy the spotlight
of the sport world this afternoon
when at Benson park, 10 or more of
the world's most famous dirt track
pilots with the fastest cars will com
pete in a series of events to decide
the dirt track championship.
R. Burr Lampkin, hailed as the dirt
track speed king, has been tun
ing up his big Roamer car and
states that he is ready and
that the condition of the track will
warrant the setting of new records
Burr is the holder of 31 state and
track records and also has the dis
tinction of having established three
world's records in one afternoon. On
August 24 at Des Moines, la., Lamp
kin hung up new marks for the IS, 20
and 25-mile distances on the half
mile track. The 25 miles was driven
in 29 minutes and 40 seconds, this
after being forced to the pits for a tire
change. The Benson track has been
pronounced to be equal to or better
than that at Des Moines, so the fans
who journey out to these events Sun
day will undoubtedly see something
in the way of speed and sensations
that will be a surprise to even a resi
dent of Omaha.
Drivers Arrive.
e John Boyd of Tulsa, Okl., has en
tered his big Packard Twin Six in
five of the events to be staged on
the program and believes that his
chances of scoring a few points are
s bright as the best of them.
Frank Allen of Indianapolis and his
Hudson Super-Six are a combination
that should be able to finish inside the
money, as are also Earl Epperson of
Dallas and his Monk Mercer No. 11.
Roy Davisson of Sabetha, Kan., has
the famous French speed creation, the
Dans l'Argent, and expects to clip
something from the records with this
bundle of dynamite.
Chappie Dasbach of Los Angeles
lias made no predictions as to where
he and his Maxwell Special will finish,
but simply says that he will be there
all the time and should be able to
finish soon after the field at least.
The Maxwell was formerly a mount
of Eddie Richenbacher's, and those
who know the car say that it is ca
pable of unlimited speed.
Big Cars Will Race.
Willis Young of Salina, Kans., has
lomething fast in the way of dirt
track wagons in his Young Special
which was designed and built es
pecially for half mile tracks. Young
expets to grab off quite a considerable
roll with his unique car and predicts
freely that the driver who beats him
will come Close to setting a world's
record for the distance.
Farmer Paul Henderson of Chicago
has entered his 290-horse-power Fiat
Submarine and has been matched
gaainst Lampkin with the Jumbo
Benz. This should prove to be an
event of absorbing interest as these
two monster cars have never been
matched against each othere. While
the Benz holds the world's record for
one mile straightaway in twenty-five
and one-fifth seconds, the Submarine
is only about 3 seconds slower, hav
ing been driven a mile in twenty
seven and three-fifths seconds.
Special Auto Polo Game.
Ted Lecocq of Des Moines has his
Midget Bullet all properly groomed
and Eddie Buchanan of Louisville
has the Baby Mine ready for the two
events in which he is entered. These
two cars have a wheel base of only
76 inches and yet are motored with
i 70-horse-powerer motor of won
derful design. They are said to be
capable of turning the short half-mile
tracks at a speed that would be next
to suicide were it attempted in a car
of larger dimensions.
As an added event the Original
American and English Auto Polo
teams will give a three period ex
hibition of auto polo. Press and pub
lic have christened this new sport,
"Motor Insanity," which is about the
best description that can be applied
to this, the very acme of achieve
ments in the sport world.
Taken all in all the program as ar
ranged for the meet at Benson should
furnish one with all the thrills and
sensations that could be crowded in
one afternoon and the speed fans are
issured of seeing the most famous
dirt track pilots in the gentle pastime
of chasing records.
Dunn Says He WilfNot Play
a Lot of Kids and Old Men
Unless James C. Dunn, owner of
Ihe Cleveland American League club,
has a change of heart, there will be
no major league base ball in Cleve
land next year.
"I don't know what my colleagues
think about continuing next year, but
if I must build up a team of school
boys and old men I will not open my
gates. I am not in favor of minor
league base ball in a big league town.
We had better let the amateurs have
the field to themselves until the war
is over when the pame , will come
back to its own," Dunn said.
Four K. C. Marksmen Plan
to Enter American Handicap
l At least four Kansas City marks
men will participate in the Great
,. American Handicap Trapshooting
tournament in Chicago, August 5 to
5. The four already listed to go are:
Harry Snyder, George Nicolai, Joseph
Hayden and Dr. F. M. Planck. Nic
olai won in the last Interstate Mid
Winter tournament held here.
' Women's Tennis Tourney
at the Field Club Monday
A woman's patriotic tennis tour
nament, for the benefit of the Red
Cross will be held at the Field Club
next week, starting Monday. All
women in Omaha are eligible to
enter. Entries should be telephoned
before Sunday night to Miss Mary
Gantt, Harney 6684, or to Miss
Florence Rilej, Harney 1196
Smoky Joe Wood Who Came Back as Great
Outfielder When Hurling Arm Went Bad
, K -.V 4ft.
RENOVATED BASE
BALL WILL COME
BACK AFTER WAR
If Magnates Are Wise Game
Will Be Stronge" Than Ever
Before; Changes
Are Needed.
By JACK VEIOCK.
New York, Aug. 3. Base ball will
come back stronger and better than
ever after the war is over, if the
powers that be take advantage of the
opportunity that is coming to them
to rehabilitate the game.
War has hit base ball a solid
smash, rocking it from stem to stern;
causing heavy financial losses to the
club owners and resulting in a cer
tain falling off of interest on the part
of the public.
But the coming of peace will wipe
out these obstacles if the magnates
will only get busy.
Base ball needs renovating. There
is no denying the fact that the ad
ministrative end of the game has
reached the point where a reinforced
foundation is imperative.
Ban Johnson recently remarked
that a cessation of the game would
give the magnates a chance to turn
their attention to the working out
of political problems that have been
held up too long alriady.
Must Reorganize Commission.
One of these problems is a reor
ganization of the National commis
sion. The American league demands it,
and some of the more conservative
National league club owners realize
that it is an eventuality that cannot
be dodged, and admit as much.
The high tribunal of base ball,
with two National league representa
tives in its makeup, was a fine thing
for the old league. The American
league has a capable battler on the
commission in the person of Ban
Johnson, but two votes against Ban's
one gave the Nationals the edge, and
the recent clash over the case of
bcott ferry shows that all was not
serene in the ranks of the "com
mish." What the commission needs i the
presidents of the twoieacues and a
third and disinterested party to act
as chairman. Garry Herrmann has
been a ranah! rhuirmnn vit f.jrrv
is a National league club owner. The
unru person must De a man tnor
oughly versed in base ball from ev
ery angle and disinterested alto
gether in a financial way with either
major league. The minor leagues,
too, should be represented. They
should at least be represented by the
neutral chairman of the commission,
if not permitted to have a represen
tative of their own choosing to sit
with the commission in cases where
minor league clubs are involved.
Chance to Recuperate.
Another thing that is bound to
come in for attention in the major
leagues is the expense of running the
game. The first thing every club
owner will attempt when the war is
over will be to recuperate his, losses.
He will grab a big axe and start chop
ping away at the pay roll, and he
will be able to get away with it by
the time a new crop of players is
ready to step into the shoes of the
high-salaried stars of the present,
many of whom will pass along within
a short time.
Fair salaries for the players must
be paid always, for they are the lads
who Keep me game anve. let the
magnates brought about abnormal
salaries themselves by reckless bid
ding for a player's services in the
days when the game was at its
height, and the -player soon learned
how to take advantage of the rivalry
between club owner
STATE CHAMPS
WILL SHOOT FOR
AMATEUR TITLE
National Amateur Trapshooting
Championship Match Will
Be Held in Chicago
This Week.
PREVIOUS AMATEUR CHAMPS.
States rep-
Tfr. Shooter. Broke, resented.
1914. W. Henderson 99 84
19 IS C. H. Newcomb 69 38
1918 Frank Troeh.. 99 37
1917 Mark P. Arte 99 41
By PETER P. CARNEY.
It is the opinion of trapshooters
generally that the real classic event
of the Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting tournament is the one
deciding the national amateur trap
shooting championship title.
The Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting tournament begins Aug
ust S and concludes August 9. The
national amateur championship event
will be shot on August 6. The tourna
ment will be held over the traps of
the South Shore Country club, Chi
cago. Every contestant in the national
amateur championship event is a
champion. And the winner might
well be known as the champion of
champions. None but the winners of
state championships are eligible to
participate in the national titular con
test. Every competitor is the repre
sentative of a state. It is the only
out-and-out championship event in
America. The winner of the event is
the national amateur trapshooting
champion in every sense the word im
plies. This will be the fifth year for the
championship event, and two previous
winners, Newcomb of Pennsylvania
and Troeh of Washington, are again
among those who have a chance to
take away the honor. Three of the
shooters in winning their state titles
broke 100 straight, seven others broke
99, 10 broke 98 and 11 broke 97.
Every state championship was won by
a score better than 90.
Those Who Have Repeated.
Just to prove that the state cham
pions are the class in their respective
states, one has only to go through
this list: Pendergast in New York and
King in Colorado have each won the
titles in their states four years in
succession; Weaver in Rhode Island
has won the title three times running;
Chezik in North Dakota won in 1914.
1917 and this year; this is Newcomb's
second win of the Pennsylvania state
title, the third victory for E. E. Reed
in New Hampshire and the third for
Barclay in Vermont, as well as the
third for Barrett in Georgia. Troeh
has won the championship of Wash
ington twice, as has Bryant in Michi
gan, Tomlin in New Jersey, Chatfield
in Arkansas, Meyers in South Dakota
and Osborne in Massachusetts and
Key in Mississippi have each won
three time.
Going over state championship de
tails it is worth recording that Ten
derpast in New York .state had a
straight run of 302 in the four vears
he has won the title. He, missed his
eighty-sixth target this year on peg
5. trap S. the same peg and trap that
he lost all three targets in 1915.
Something out of the ordinary will
he shown in this event when Harley
Woodward, a lad of IS years, comes
to the trans as the renresentative of
Texas. This lad tied E. F. Forsgard
for the title and beat the veteran in
the shoot-off.
Here is the roster of the shooters
who are eligible to participate in the
race:
Who the Champions Are.
State and Winner. 8core.
Ainum, nr. Am ljen.. 8
Axliona, V. E. MorreU........M v, t
Arkaneai, J. E. Chatfield 17
California, Fred Blair ...100
Colorado, R. A. Kim tS
Connecticut, Dr. B. F. Blahop ti
Delaware, W. M. Foord tt
Florida, J. A. Hanaborough St
Georgia, J M. Barrett )
Idaho, Guy Chelaman II
Illinois, C. M. Powera 18
Indiana, G. R. Shuck 18
Iowa, Charlea Hummell II
Kentucky, W. H. Hall II
Maryland, R. D Morgan 17
MaxKnchuetta, George L. Oaborne ..100
Michigan, J. L. Bryant 13
Minnesota, F. A. Allen 17
Mississippi. O. M. L. Key 14
Missouri, George Nlcholat 17
Montana, E. W. Renfro ..100
Nebraska, J. A. Kelson , 18
New Hampshire, Elmer E. Reed. ... ..... 16
New Jersey, F. S. Tomlin 18
New York, H. J. Pendergaat. . . . , II
North Carolina, C. C. Bates 1 17
Ncrth Dakota, A. R. Chealk 17
Ohio, J. K. Cain 17
Oklahoma, W. H Heer II
Oregon, Frank IVmijleton 17
Pennsylvania, C H. Newcomb 17
Rhode Island, W. J. Weaver ' II
South Carolina, R. G. McCanti 14
South Dakota, E. T. Myers 18
Tennessee, B. F. Duncan II
Texas, H, E. Woodward 18
Utah, G. L. Becker , 18
Vermont, D. M. Barclay It
Virginia, R. A. Hs.ll 7
Washington, F. M Troeh 18
West Viriinla, O. II Mead II
Wyoming, W. R Tunant 17
NEW LEAGUES TO
START SEASON ON
LOCAL SAND LOTS
Armours and Holmes White
Sox to Mix at Luxus Park
This Afternoon; Other
Games Schealed.
Bv FRANK OUIGLEY.
Two more leagues will be ushered
through the gates today when the
Liberty league and the Sunset league
start the ball a rolling. All the
teams of these two leagues are gro
ceries, .so some fast snappy ball is
looked for. From present indications
it is a safe wager that large crowds
will be on deck to lamp the boys over.
A nifty battle should be reeled off
at Luxus Park when the Holmes
White Six and the Armours hook up
for the third time this season. Here
of late the Armours hav? been tearing
thinas up and although they were in
the doubtful column for some time, it
looks like they might roll in with the
bacon of the Greater Omaha league,
Harry Williams has sure helped to
boost this team up the lull.
Ready for Pennant.
Manager Delaware is of the opinion
that the Armours will again have the
Greater Omaha league magnates pitv
a rose on them as a token of their
championship ability. Anyway this
tattle today ought to be a nifty affair
because the Holmes are also going
like the boys over in France.
Baker, Zink or Oscar Grant will
hoist the cherry for the Holmes and
in all probability the grandfather of
amateur base ball, Andy Graves, will
toss the pill for the packersville crew.
Well, the Murphy-Did-lts ought to
be able to win a game today because
they back up against ihe Beselins.
present proprietors of the cellar of the
Greater Omaha league. But the Bese
lins might pull the unexpected and
travel away with the large end of the
score. Since their vacation party at
Alma, Mich., the Blacksmiths have
failed to knock the cover off the ball
and as a consequence no games have
ben copped by them. Hay will be oil
the rubber for the Murphys today and
that elongated Arthur Dyck will slide
'era over the grove for the Beselins.
Mix at Bluffs.
Over at Athletic Park the Longe
ways and the Krajiceks will clash.
These two teams are both playing fast
snappy ball, so a tough row for the
winning pearly is looked for by fol
lowers of both squads.
Two clever battles are booked for
at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue
and another pair are on the menu at
Riverview Park. It is a leather-bound
cinch that these two parks will be
taxed to their capacity if weather con
ditions are favorable.
Diamond Dnst.
Ramblers vs. White Sox, 1:30 p. m , River
view park
Krajiceks vs. Longeways, Athletic park,
1:30 p. m.
Armours vs. Holmes White Sox, Luxus
park, 8:30 p. m
Townsends vs. Rlfgs Optical Co., 32d and
Dewey, 1:80 p. m.
Tep, Coke Carmody has been playing ex
cellent ball this season.
H. Beaelln Son vs. Murphy-Dld-Ils,
Holmes park, 1:30 p. m.
Lanky BUI Fox Is now snjoylng army life
Facts and Figures on the Athletes
National League
TEAM BATTING.
G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet.
Cincinnati 90 3177 338 812 10 10 .27 J
Chicago 93 3110 312 823 136 101.265
New York 93 3132 285 14 99 10S.260
Brooklyn 90 30(8 269 790 91 11 268
Pittsburgh 91 350 736 126 143 .249
St Louis 98 3310 8iil 803 103 96.248
Philadelphia 91 3096 807 763 14 70 .243
Boston 94 3112 336 744 1U 67.239
CLUB FIELDING.
W. L. Dp. Po. A. B. Pet
New Tork 67 36 62 2604 1290 111 .7J
FltUburgh 48 43 66 2466 1273 123 .168
Chicago 60 32 66 2H6 1265 129 .167
Boston 41 63 66 2520 1321 139.965
Cincinnati '..41 48 93 2394 1289 134 .966
St Louis 38 68 92 2697 1616 164.963
Brooklyn 40 60 46 2442 1214 146.962
Philadelphia 42 47 67 2602 1282 136 .160
INDIVIDUAL BATTINQ AVERAGES.
f. ab. r. h. sh. ab. pat.
Fisher. St. L 34 141 26 63 4 4 .876
Murphy, Bob 16 32 6 12 1 0 .376
Southworth, Pitts 29 107 18 38 1 8.356
Cueto, an 18 31 I 11 0 1 866
Groh, Cln 88 336 66 116 S 9 !S45
Z. Wheat, Brook 73 278 25 14 S 2.831
Hollocher, Chi 93 873 50 117 17 17 .314
J C. Smith, Bos 87 316 39 99 15 16 .313
Daubert, Brook 74 269 37 84 I 1.312
Merkle, Chi 92 368 42 110 14 18 .309
Fitzgerald, Phlla 49 89 15 27 3 2 .303
Roush, Cln 80 307 38 13 23 16 308
Young. N. T 92 378 67 118 S 8.299
Schmandt, Brook 36 117 11 35 3 0 .299
Cheney, Brook 23 47 6 14 0 0 .298
TITCHERS RECORDS.
American League,
TEAM BATTING.
O. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet.
Cleveland 99 3202 385 824 130 123 .267
New York 96 8172 382 816 151 62 .267
St. Louis 94 8108 821 796 134 101 .266
Washington ...96 3293 312 826 101 96 .251
Boston 96 3062 873 768 150 12 .261
Chicago 93 3070 136 762 120 81 .248
Detroit 97 3166 362 780 113 106 .247
Philadelphia ...14 3085 806 737 15 64 .239
CLUB FIELDING.
XV. L. EP. PO. A. E. Pet.
Boston 69 37 70 2556 1318 116 .171
Chicago 43 60 73 2559 1207 111 .170
New York 47 45 107 2627 1313 126 .Ml
Detroit 43 61
St Loula 41 62
63 2611 1210 160 .162
68 2541 1286 161 .962
O. XV.
Hamilton. Pitt.... 6 6
Adams, Pitt 1 1
Pfof fur, Bronk. ... 1 1
McQuillan, Bos... J 1
Ross. N. Y 1 1
Northrop, Bos.... 1 1
Ring, Cln I 6
Causey, N. Y 20 8
Vsughn, Chi 26 II
Mayer, Pitt 20 12
Hendrix, Chi. .,.22 U
Porrlt, N. Y 23 14
Alexander, Chi. . 3 2
Demaree, N. Y...20 I
Tyler, Chi 24 13
Miller, Pitt l 8
Douglas, Chi 17 8
Bressler, Cln 14 6
Anderson, N. Y. .,19 8
Robertson, Brook. 8 3
Comstock, Pitt. ..8 8
Weaver, Chi 8 I
Grimes, Itrook.. . .32 11
Jacobs, Pltt-Phll.,16 4
Nehr, Bos 26 13
Cooper, Pitt 28 14
Flllln, Bos 14 7
Hogg, Phil 21 10
Prender, Phil. ...24 10
L. Pet. IP. H.BB.SO.
0 1000
0 1000
0 1000
0 1000
0 1000
0 1000
64 47 12
17 2
857
66 68 21
800 100 84 25 27
750 221 158 57 133
750 153 160 32 26
664 167 171 13
667 164 141 21
667 26 16 3
642 127 124 21
632 118 168 48
616 116 102 26
616 106 13 16
4 600 119 112 36 34
600 79 61 II 26
600 60 42 II 16
600 47 41 8 26
600 83 27 7 10
679 196 153 CI 16
671 76 78 20 10
642 311 211 41
63
Sal lee, N. Y 18
Rudolph. Bos. ...14 7
May, St. L 28 i
Steele, Pltt-N. T..14 4
Carter, Chi J3 j
Main. Phil g 2
R. Johnson, St. L. 6 1
L'phitm. Bos g 1
EIIit. Cln 2 8
Amis. St. L 21 8
Renn, Cln 22 4
Coomb. Brook... .20 7
Packard. St. L. ..22 7
Toney, Cln 21 7
Meadows, St. L...23 7
Cheney. Brook.... 26 g
Sanders. Pitt 23
Marquard, Brook. 25 8
Watson, Phil. ....11
Schneider, Cln 26 6
Douk. St. L. 24
a. Smith. Cln-N.Y.15 3
Ragan. Boa 23 (
Oesrhgor, Phil.... 23 I
Slap, Pitt 6 1
Harmon, Pitt. ..16
Shenlel, St. L 2 3
Oriner, Brook 21 1
C.'anavan, Bos. ...12 0
J. Walker. Chi. ..10
Hughes. Bos I 0
Davln. Phil It 0
Horntman. St L.. I
Tlncup, PhlU .... S 0
638 113 100 28 28
I 626 164 138 48 64
10 600 180 180 32 80
6 COO 132 130 12 34
COO 108 14 16
36
600 147 143 62 61
600
500 68
500
600
500
71 64 28
69 17 11
85 30 16 13
21 19 7 3
28 1
21
I George, Bos. s;
471 134 126 41
10 444 160 135 34
6 444 72 73 27
I 439 134 145 39
9 431 129 138 23
10 412 136 147 22
10 412 123 133 38 40
12 400 149 132 66 65
I 400 129 115 61 47
13 381 194 178 38 77
6 376 87 106 28 26
12 333 163 156 90 42
12 333 153 155 44 61
6 333 83 97 16 22
13 316 161 155 43 61
12 294 144 120 64 41
3 250 39 39 18 2
7 222 S3 78 13
11 214 130 1.12 36 26
6 167 62 64 22 25
1 000 46 43 16 20
S 000 23 21 I 11
g 000 18 17 8
i 000 46 40 31 20
1 000 23 23 14 6
1 000 17 24 i ft
1 000 II II 4 1
Cleveland 56 43 71 2786 1362 167 .161
Philadelphia ...87 66 II 2496 1312 151 .160
Washington ...63 43 78 2716 1301 176 .168
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
G. AB. R. H.SH.8B. Pet,
Cobb, Del.. 82 800 61 118 7 21 .303
Acosta, Phlla 15 61 I 19 I 6 .373
Burns, Phlla 94 364 49 126 i 6 .346
Slsler, St. L 86 336 68 101 7 32 .323
Speaker, Cleve 99 363 57 115 10 22 .817
Dommltt, St. L 81 283 34 88 15 .311
Hooper, Boston 86 361 61 112 12 10 .310
J. Hush, Boston. ...29 81 I 2i I 0.303
Baker, N. Y 96 380 48 111 I I .806
Plpp, N. Y 90 347 47 106 18 11 .301
Milan, Wash 14 170 36 113 I 19 .806
Ruth, Boston 72 238'42 72 2 2 .305
Wood, Cleve 89 309 14 14 16 4 .301
Johnson, St. L, ....26 30 6 I 0
C. Walker, Phlla... 90 326 43 97 I
PITCHERS' RECORDS.
O. W. L. Pet. IP.H BB M
Matteson, Wash... 4 4 0 1.000 26 18 4 6
2
1
at Camp Dodge. He generally makes good
wherever he goes so he ought to be a gold
brick over there.
McCaffrey Motor Co. vs. Omaha Cuba,
Riverview park, 8:10 p. m.
Whatever beeama of that Standard Oil
Company Saturday league.
Last Sunday Joedy Olllhara woke up and
landed a batting average ot .167.
As manager ot Luxut park Joseph WavTln
has been a busy dude this season.
This season. McQuade has proved to b
an abla gent handling the Indicator.
Union Outfitting Co. vs. Nsbraakn Storage
Battery Co., 13d and Dewey, 3:10 p. m.
Nell Smith will continue to look after
affairs tor the McCaffrey Motor company
squad.
Long lanky Matthawn has resigned as a
ktnker for the Alpha camp Wodmen of
the World.
There were two BUI Foi'e umpiring. Fatty
Fox and Lanky Fox, but only on la etlll
In the ring.
While the Bandard Oil Company league
was In action Harry Cross performed some
classy work.
That Union Outfitting company brigade
made an excellent showing as an Inde
pendent team.
That chief of the Muntolpal umpires, Jawn
Gondlng, did not have to kill himself work
ing this season,
Frank Jacobs has only two sons and they
are In the army. Jake says he wished he
had a dosen there.
Different team managers are requested to
call the Bee office and hand In their
scores this evening.
Behind the stick, Lacey looks real sugary
for the Holmes White Sox, and how scarce
sugar la these days.
The official tabulator of the various
league Is at present holding down berth
at St. Joseph hospital.
It has been a long while since Clarence
Hall decorated the turf, but William Plat
nor has It all ovsr him.
Wilson Atkins, another third corner artist
of fame In years gone by, waa associated
with the Standard Oil league.
Again, Harry Williams was on the Job
with the stick. He waa clouting to all
corners of the lot last Sunday.
Bllllam Ammona, one of the directors of
the Omaha Amateur Base Ball aasoclatton,
Bill Iherloek and Harry Wright, well known
hereabout are enjoying lit nt Camp
Dodge,
Bert McAndrews, the sailor boy, ought to
kick through with a card eo the natives
would know something about him. -
Under the supervision of Mr, Wolff, who
la a rsgular lion, the Central Furniture
Store squad went some this pea ton. -
Bob Elliott injected eomo real pep Intc -the
Alpha camp, Woodmea of the World,
when h assumed the managerial task.
Earl Haason, Sara Felt man and Cleve Hul,
are doing nicely In tbs army. These fellows
always could work hard it it was compul
sory. Frank Jacobs started In the confection
ery buslneea at Holmes park, but he nevei
says anything about th Immense profits
he knocks out.
McCormick Shows Speed
Dodging Hun Shrapnel
Bill McCormick, who played the left
garden for the Lincoln club during'
lour Western league seasons and sub
sequently hooked up with the Denvet
Bears, is a lieutenant with Genera)
Pershing's army in France. In a lettei.
to a friend Bill says: "In my hastt
to get out of the way of Hun missile
I have developed more speed than 1
ever showed on the diamond. Hav
Deen in tne nospitai witn a baa eye ,
but am back in the trenches again
busy as ever dodging shrapneL Hank
Gowdy, who is a color sergeant, it
with the regiment next m mine. West
ern leaguers, however, are scarce."
Jack Fitzgerald, Omaha
Fighter. Enlists in Arm
Jack Fitzgerald, Omaha pugilist, en
listed in the army Thursday and ha:
gone to Fort Logan, Colo. He Is 3;
years old and is unmarried. He wil!
serve as boxing instructor at an army
camp.
it mm
Benson Race Track
TODAY, 2:30 P. M.
$5,000.00 It PURSES
EIGHT EVENTS
Fastest Dirt Track Drivers in the Country
Entered
EXTRA Auto Polo Contest Between
English and American Teams
General Admission - $1.00
Grandstand $1.50, $2 Including Admission
4 .S00
I .298
Walton, Phlla.
Keating, N. T . . , ,
Molyneaux, Bns... 6 1
Hansen, Wash.... S 1
Iteese, Wash 2 1
raber, Chi 11 4
A. Russell, Chi.... 13
0 1.000 8 10 7
0 1.000 14 11 11
0 1.000 10 3 S 0
0 1.000 I 10 3 2
0 1 000 3 1 4 1
1 .800 SI 70 23 26
1 .760 32 80 10 1
2 .607 61 (8 14 18
I .854 224 Ml 58 II
T .650 188 122 68 47
S. Jones, Bos 18 11 4 .733 131 108 40 28
Thorm. N. Y 16 7 3 .700 105 85 48 21
wrmht, St. L 11 4
Mays, Bos 27 17
Bollnd. Det 23 13
Morton, Cleve. ...23 11 8 .647 173 156 61 101
W, Johnson, Wash.30 18 11 .021 260 183 61 108
S Coveleskle. C1..28 16 10 .616 247 201 67 76
Harper, Wash. ..25 8 6 .615 173 114 83 41
Bush, Boston ....29 14
Love, N. Y 32 10
Coumbe, Cleve. ..24 10
Bens, Chi 23 7
Ruth, Bos 11 7
Oalla, flt. Loula... 18 I
Leonard, Boston.. 16 8
Moe-rldfe, N. Y..33 11
Shocker. St. L..14 6
Sorhoron, St L. .25 10 10
Caldwell, N. Y..18 t
.600 222 185 78 87
.683 178 140 88 67
.688 117 127 48 20
.683 116 118 24 16
.683 4 79 33 21
671 118 117 61 46
671 126 119 60 46
.650 166 166 24 29
.645 95 68 40 34
600 178 136 67 59
600 132 100 46 45
.600 98 88 26 26
600 78 83 19 36
.600 43 70 17 6
600 13 14 14 3
600 16 10 S 8
600 1 7 10 2
480 209 111 68 il
474 176 166 44 60
456 103 101 88 21
Enimann. Clev... 11 4 4
Cunningham, Det.19 1 3
Oroom, Cleveland 16 3 3
C. Jones. Det.... 11 1 1
K Hovlllc, Wash. 4 11
Shawkey. N. Y.. 8 1 1
Bacby, Clev 85 1111
Dauss, Det 24 9 10
Rogers, St, L....33 6 6
Ayers. Wash.... 28 8 10 .444 174 178 61 30
Erirkson, Det 11 4 6 444 94 83 29 48
Bhellenback, Chi,. 20 7 9 438 143 130 65 S3
Ferry, Jhll 13 13 17
Watson, Phil .... t 3 4
Shaw. Wash 11 8 11
Kalllo. Det 11 8 9
A Russell, N. Y.. 27 7 11 .389 141 136 74 64
Clcotte, Chi 30 9 16 .376 206 184 36 77
Oeary, Phil 16 8 6 .876 87 95 29 22
Finn, Det.-N.Y. ..21 3 I .876 96 106 38 80
Oregg, Phil 26 8 14 .184 190 171 66 66
James. Det 19 111 .851 123 126 67 46
Adams, Phil 24 4 I
Myers, Phil 24 4 3
Houck, St. U ...19 1 1
Bailey. Det 6 1 1
Ytng, Wash 6 1 3
Altrock, Wash. ...3 1 1
Davenport, St. L. 28 4 11 .887 117 136 57 89
Lowdarmllk.St.L. 13 2 6 .260 80 74 39 24
Bader, Bos. 6 1 3 .200 27 26 13 10
Danforth, Chi. ...81 4 13 .335 108 101 81 36
Roblnaon, N Y. ...8 1 4 .100 38 84 9
Leifleld, St. I ...,T 0 3 .000 24 36 8 6
Bennett, St. U ..I I .00ft Slit
.433 244 219 76 62
429 69 67 18 10
.422 163 147 71 74
400 139 116 69 62
.333 119 117 74 10
.338 96 101 41 18
.138 64 45 23 24
.333 82 44 18 9
.338 38 30 14 19
.333 22 21 6
r
4 f jyL
N jf J' t i f
" , i r 4. i
-f miii '- 'irrr''- m- ,:i i"T-m I
John M. Macfarland
In announcing my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for State
Senator, I desire to thank this paper
and my other Republican friends for
the splendid vote and indorsement
I received at the primaries two years
ago, and I assure them now, as I did
then, that I stand for progressive leg
islation and enforcement of law.
John!.
acFarland
1
Douglas
68S8
OMAHA,
Nebraska