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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918. BRINGING I xou just .we fouff wipe 1 u rOv-6tFoftE o LjT P jV " ftrr? . ', T- .fSP?1"' 1 1 J ip EXCUSE FOR yrwiN'CQT Jl W'Sffl)' THAT TORC WAT5.ti&fl ' L J - . Ifg 3 ; A'rfS ' -Q j J WJ i". LATE4- TV BEAT ME OP IF I W i w 'tI V - 0 I ' tl h : 1 "V- JJ DIDN'T mvE A K ""JT 13 : : 1 '.'Lk W e-'a- x FATHER T J&i (tS'ootoiI ' ' "T1 -"j 'if)-p" McManus 0 . ; , ' i 1 i ' 1 . 1 SHAW WEAKENS III NINTH, GIVING TIGERHICTORY Washington Scores Only Three Runs Off 14 Hits and De- troit Wins on Final In ning Spurt. Washington, Aug. 14. Washington was able to score only three runs of! 14 hits today and wai defeated by De troit in the opening game of the series, S to 2, The visitors scored four runs in the ninth inning 'when 5haw -weakened. Score: ' DETROIT WASHINGTON AB.H.O.A.. ., AB.H.O.A.E. Bush,s S 4 OShottjon.lf S 1 0 111 oroster.lb I 1 M I 111 Judg.lb i 110 0 1 eMlln,cf 1100 til 0 Uvtn,u (lilt SI 08hanks.rf 4111 111 OMor'n.lb 4111 I I (Alm'tb.a I 1 I I 10 Shaw.p 4 1010 S OAyers.p 100 9 '. r- Jone,lb Cobb.cf Vaeh,lf Ortggs.1 WTVT,Tt Young.Ib lltMIM Spencer, Boland, p Cun'nra, Jn,p t I I I Total 1514 IT 11 1 Total II I IT II Batted for Boland In eighth, Detroit I 1 4 t Washington 1 1 I 1 01 Two baa bltt Jones. Three has hlli: Cobb, Harper. Stolon basae: Bhotton. Sacrl floo bltt: Alnimlth, Cobb.- Bacrlflc fly: Milan. Double play: Buah and Grlgga. Loft en ''asait Detroit, 4; Washington, 1. Bom on ball: Off Boland, 11 In tavon In. nings; Jon, $, In two Inning; Shaw T In eight and no-4htrd Inntnir (four run oo rtd. on on baio In ninth) ;Ayer, nono la two-third of n Inning, struck out: or Bhaw, Sj by Boland, Si by Jones, lj by Ajsrs. 1. Booton Increase Lead. Boston, Aug. 14. Boston won, I to I today, beating Russell tor tho flrat tlmo thla season. Scott's trtpla In tho alith drovo ever a run and ha lator scored. Score: -.,-r;;-"--'; '.-.. vt- " : R.H.B. Chloaga .......... 1 1 1 01 T 4 Bnstom .......... I I I II 1 Batterlaaj Russell and Hobalk; Jonea and Af new. j Bavgby Take Stellar Role, Naw Tork, Aub. 14. Cleveland defeated Mew Tor la the flrat fame of their aeries her todajr. I to I. Bagbr held the New Tork batter In check and mad three hlta - driving? In two runa. Wood made hi fifth home rua on the local ground thla seaaon. Score: X H S Cleraland 1 1 I H M I M II I New York 1 I I 11 I I Better!! Bagbr tnd CNelllj Love. Keating, Sander and Walter. I St. Iul Win la Eleventh. rhUadelphla, Aug. 14. at, l.ouls defeat. d Philadelphia, 4 to 1, In It Inning today. Johnson, who replaced Perry, wa found for thru hit, which, with an error-and st; : flce, gave the visitor the gam. Score: St Ual .. t 1 t 4 11 I Fhlle ; tl 01 I I Batteriest Davenport and Bevareld; Perry, Xohnsoa and Parkin. ! ,; ;" Joe Stecher Leaves Nebraska to Serve ;In United States Navy Joe Stecher, famous Dodge phenom and the greatest athlete Nebraska ever developed, left ever the Rock Island last night tor, the ureat Lakes naval training station where Joe will begin a war-time career as a seaman for his Uncle bam. Joe enlisted in the navy some time go, but did not receive his orders to report until Wednesday, f i Joe 'Was in Omaha Wednesday say ing coodby to his many friends here and promising'to see them all again ifter the war. Tony, Joe's brother and business manager, also came to Oma ha with the Dodtre lad. Stecher expects to wrestle a match or two while at the Great Lakes, al though he will probably not be as actively, engaged, professionally as oeretotore. I ! Japanese Player Beaten 5 , In Tennis Tournament Boston. Ati? 14. VrrA R Alrviti. ier and Eeals C Wright, former in ternationalists, defeated Iohiya Ku inagae, the Japanese favorite, and Harold Taylor, national junior cham pion, in a third round match of the national doubles lawn tennis tourna ment. at the Longwood cricket club . : today; i - t Vincent Richards, Providence, R.'IH was victor over J. D. E. Jones, also of Providence, in the final match of the boys tournament. Richards won in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. His victory entitles him to enter the national boys' .championship tournament at Forest Hills, X. Y. , Golden Wins Honors 4 la Northeast Gclf Tourney Norfolk, Neb., Aug." 14. (Special Telegram.) J. P. Golden won the championship of the Northeast Ne braska Golf tournament here this aft- ernoon by defeating H. J, Howard, 6 and ,4 in a 36-hoIe match iri the finals of the premier contest G. B. Salter won the president's prize from A. W. Breyer1 up, in 19 holes. Mason of . Hartino-tnn wa 1frtr1 nrsirlenf rvf the association and A. W. Breyer of XsortolK secretary. j , C:rney Oldfield in Smash; Escapes With Singed Haif jKnntA Til A..M 1i t? A)ldfie!d crashed into a fence in an at f tempt to lower the mile track record at the state fair today.' His car turned over and burst into flames. Oldhtld'i hair was singed, .. v , . ' Standing of the Teams, , NAT. LEAOVE. - AM. LEAGUE. Chicago .... i. til Boston 14 44 New York 43 .D2S Washington 60 4S.S6S Pittsburgh., It 10 .(28Chloago ... .SI 45 .fi Cincinnati.. SO SB .47Cleveland ..SJ47.630 Brooklyn '. .41 IS .471New York ..(1(1.490 Phlladel'la 47 67.4S2Ht. Louis ...49 G .47 Boston 4 S .43 Detroit 47 6 .443 8t. Louis ,.44 T.l(SPhlladelpbla 43 tt .S . Yesterday' Besolta, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, I; Washington, S. . Chicago, t; Boston, 6. Cleveland, 7; New York, t. Bt Louts, 4; Philadelphia, 1; 11 Innings, " NATIONAL' LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, ; Chicago, I. Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 4. , Cincinnati, t; St. Loul, 1. ' , Clame Today. American League Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at New York, Detroit at Wash ington, St, Louis at Philadelphia. National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Bt. Louie. : IMA JAY BEATS ESPERANZA AT ' BELMONT TRACK California Mare Fails to Realize Expectations of Her Back ers; Murphy Again Cap : tures Chief Honors. ' Philadelphia, Aug. 14. Tommy Murphy's horses again carried off the chief honors i, St the third day's rac ing of the Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont track today, winning two firsts and two second money in four starts. Principal interest centered in the 2:06 trot for the Bellevue Stratford hotel stake of $3,000, with nine start ers. On her sensational performances so far this season. Esperanra, the Cal ifornia mare, was selected to win, but the victor turned up in Harvey tr nest's Ima Jay, which won first money after Murphy's Royal Mac had tak en the first heat. The veteran Ed Gccrs won the 2-yeat-old Liberty stake of $2,000 with Brusilolf,sbeating Murphy's Norman Dillon in a redhot nose finish in the first heat and taking the second somewhat more easily from Princess Ettawah. The money was paid at the wire in Liberty bonds wrapped in silk American! flags. A novelty was furnished by the free-for-all pace in which the purse of $1,200 was subdivided into three purses of $400 each and awarded to the horses according to their posi tions at each quarter. Miss Harris M. took the race in straight heats and won the largest portion of the purse. Ben Earl finished second and Roan Hal. third in the summary and in the amount of i toney won. Budlight won the 2:12 pace in straight heats. , Two-year-old trot, two In , three heat, purs $3,000: Brualloff, Geer 1 1 Norman Dillon, Murphy .,1 I Princess, Ktawah, B. Whit 4 1 Electron Dillon. Serrlli V ..Idle King Stout, Btout.. Idls i Time: 1:14. :ltt. 1:01 trot, three heat, purse 13.000: Ima Jy, H. Ernest I 1 1 Royal Mack, Murphy ....,,,..1 T S Busy's Lassie, Cox 4 I I IVrtha Magulro, Ackerman.,.,, 1 4 S Brescia, Rodney T S 4 Esperansa, Ros B, and Zomrect and Al Mack also started. Timet 1:0H, !:05U, 1:0!. Free for all pace, three heats, purse 11.200: f Mia Harris M Murphy 1 1 1 Ben Earl, Conkley I I 1 Roan Mai, McUreth I I I Tims: 1:03H, 1:03, 1:04. 1:11 pace, three heats, purse 11,000: Budlight, Murphy 1 1 1 Baron Wood. Valentin I I Minor Hal, Folt ........ I ( 4 Cassawago Boy, Grady, S I t Jay Patch, Maugor S S S Mlttle Bedworth and Edna Early also Itarted. ' Time: 1:06H. l:08i, I-0IU. Ames Students Carry Their ; Gridiron Cry Over the Top Ames, la., Aug. 14.- "Fight I Ames, FightJ"--This battle-cry of Iowa state (Ames) college, famed on the foot ball field, has been sounded on the battlefields of France, heartening for mer Ames men in their grapple with the Hun. ' Word received here tells how that cry was carried "over the top" by 40 former Ames students serving with the 168th infantry formerly the Third Iowa Guard regiment in the Rainbow division. Armour Win at Shenandoah. The Armour defeated the Central Furni ture Co. yesterday at Bheoandoah. Score: R H E Armours , . 0 M 11 I 1 (10 Cen. Fur.: Co.... 0 0 1 0 11 S Batteries: Armours, Baker and Lacey; Central i'urnltur Co., Plk and Murray. ColonelJ. E. Patterson Heads War Risk Bureau Col. T. E. Patterson, veteran of the Spanish-American war, has been ap pointed superintendent of the gov ernment's war' risk bureau for dis trict No. 9, with headquarters in Omaha. , . The district comprises Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, and will require 10 field examiners. Cases will be reported from Washington, to be passed upon by Colonel Patterson, after which they will be returned to Washington for final action. Only a few cases from the casualty lists have been received to date. Most of these were from Iowa, The lu- reau desires to render courteous treatment to the allottee, and wilt al low every valid claim which the law permits, Colonel . latterson said ' i I - i CHICAGO SHUTS OUT PITTSBURGH IN FINAL GAME Cubs' Two Runs Obtained in First on Pirates Erratic Fielding; Myers Wins Game for Dodgers. Chicago, Aug. 14. Erratic fielding in the first inning enabled Chicago to shut out Pittsburgh, 2 to 0, in the final game of the series. Score: PITTSBURGH. CHICAGO. AB.H.O, 4 0 1 A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. T OFUck.rf 4 110 0 0 lHoll'er.ss 12 11 t 0 Mann, If 4 110 1 lFaa'rUf I 1 Mil 0 OMer'le.lb 3 010 0 lllclc,2b 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 Deal, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 OKUU'er.O 1000 3 0 Vaughn, p I 1 1 I 0 o 9 0 Totals 19 37 It 1 Bo'e,ss2b Leach.if Carey.cf Sout'h.rf Cut'w,2b Kllam.ss Mull's.lb MK'e,3b Bchm't.o Corns' k.p Hanch'n 0 0 0 Totals 11 4 24 11 I Batted for Comatock In ninth. Pittsburgh ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 1 t t t 01 Two-base hit: Hollocher. Double plays: Pick to Kllllfer; Soutbworth to Boone to Mollwlta. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, I; Chicago, 4. First baae on errora: Pitts burgh, 1; Chicago, I. Baaea on balls: Off Vaughn, S. Struck out: By Vaughn, 4. 1 Gam Won By Myers. Brooklyn, Aug. 14. Hyy Myer won to day's gams for Brooklyn with a triple and a double that drove In three runs. The core wa 4 to 1, the Dodger making It four out of five In the series. Scorn: i R H E Philadelphia .... tllltM 0 l' f 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 Batteries: - Prendergast and Adam; Crimea, IS. , Wheat, Archer. Am "Blow" In Blith. St. Louis, Aug. 14. Amea did not allow a hit until the slit hlnnlng when a double by Groh, a triple by Neale, and a fielder' choice by Rouah (cored two run. Cincin nati got three more, winning, I to 1. Score: R H E Cincinnati ..,... t 0 I I 1 t I St. Loul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 T Eller and Wlngo; Ames and Gontale. AT THE THEATERS Opening Attraction for the Boyd. Manager Burgess has just returned from his summer vacation trip to Cal ifornia, and announces that the Boyd will open on Sunday, September 1. "Business Before Pleasure," another of the Potash & Perlmutter" series by Montague Glass, will be the first off the ways, and will stay for one week. It is presented by A.. H. Woods. Other attractions for the month ' include Jack Norworthi in "Odds and Ends of 1917," the musical comedy, "You're in Love," a return engagement of "Oh, Boy!" and - a super-film, Theda Bara in "Salome." Mr. Burgess has a fine list of con tracts from the Shubert New York office, and looks ahead to a busy time at the popular playhouse. Promises of the Press Agents. Empreaa Musical act aa a rule confine themselves to one or two Instruments, but in the Archie Nicholson Trio, who headline the new bill at the Empreaa today, we have a trio who Introduce solos, duets, and trios with trombones, cornets, saxaphone and other brass and reed Instruments. A new novelty in vaudeville Is Introduced by Hal Stephens and Co. In their offering la "Fam ous Character In Famous Scenes." Gayety. One of the many humorous "bits" in "The Golden Crook" Is the dialogue on the submarine by Billy Arlington and George Douglass, jiouglass (aa captain) ha no end of trouble In making Arlington (a crew) understand the name of the veasel. Harley Mayne, aa prima donna of the organisation, not only fill the re quirement, but alao the aeveral changes of elaborste wardrobe displayed. She Is Indeed pleasing to eye and ear. I.adlea' matinee dally all week at the Gayety. Orpbeum The coming of Eva Tanguay aa the opening bill's headllner for the new season at the Orpheum means that vaude ville will get away to a snappy start In Omaha, at least. This bit of electricity is noted for her vivacity r well as her ec centricity, and she 1 reajy to go the limit at any time. The rest of the bill 1 up to th standard. The season opens Sunday matinee. PHOTOPLAYS, Today Friday -Saturday SS7 "The City of Dim Faces.' Bryant Washburn ' in . "Kidder & Ko." ; - Present jr jffiR "PHOTO PIAY' OFFERING FOR TODAY" On the Screen Today Unn DOUGLAS ' FAIRBANKS, in 'THE AMERICANO." Kialto SE8SUB HATAEAWA In "THE CITY OF DIM FACES." Empress EMILY STEVENS In 'A MAN'S WORLD." Lothrop Twenty-fourth and Lothrop. JANE GRAY In "THE GUILTY WIFE." Orpheum, ' Month Bide Twenty-fourth and M. THEDA BARA In "TWO OR PHANS." Rohlff 255 Leavenworth. BABY MARIE OSBORNE In "DADDY'S GIRL." Alhambra Twenty-fourth and Parker. GLORIA SW ANSON In "STATION qON TEST." Apollo Twenty-ninth and Leaven worth. CHARLES RAY in "PLAYING THE GAME." Grand Sixteenth and Blnney. GEORGE WALSH In "THE KID IS CLEVER." THREE of Omaha's bigger houses are offering new programs to day. At the Rialto will be teen Sessue Hayawaka in "The City of Dim Faces," in a Chinese play laid in the Chinatown of San Fran cisco, and at the Sun will be Doug las Fairbanks, who has not been on the screen here for some time, in "The Americano." Emily Stevens is the photoplay offering in the Em press bill in ,rA Man's W6rld." Motion picture exhibitors and in cidentally many of the motion pic ture fans are watching with interest the progress of the proposed dou bling of the seat tax on amusements. Film companies have investigated the proposition in their fields and have announced that they stand ready to TODAY FRI. SAT. suwmsuN S rfSs-ra .'if II 1 Our Whirlwind Friend Doug. Is on the Job ir tie A Central American caldron of complica tions as thick and fast as barrage fire, with Dougie bowling 'em over like tenpins. ALMA nUBEHS IS THE SEflOniTA ll!llllil!llliilllli:illlllllIlllillllillimiiM Ililllllllillllllllllillillllilllllllll Presents Ambassador! Gerard's! 'my four YEARS JN4 GERMANY I Reopening Saturday Aug 17 LOTHROP JANE CRAY in "THE GUILTY WIFE" , When Writinf to Our Admtitsri Mention Seeing it in The Bee stand their share of the tax and be lieve that the American public in these good times will, if the exhibitor finds it necessary to raise prices, gladly pay a higher price for movies when it is understood that the raise is ocasioned by a government rev enue bill. "The Inn of the Blue Moon," by Louis Joseph Vance, will be the next picture in which Doris Kenyon will star. Miss Kenyou is now appear ing in "The Street of Seven Stars," by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Revers ing the usual order, Mr. Vance's story will be told initially on the screen and then will be published as a serial, the fictional rights having already been obtained by one of the leading American magazines. George Irving directed "To Hell With the Kaiser," now showing at the Brandeis theater. George Irving also directed Metro's patriotic pro duction, ''Her Boy," starring Effie Shannon and Niles Welch. He is prominent in the annals of the mo tion picture, having directed "The Witching Hour," "The Conquest of Canaan," and other epoch-making pictures. On the speaking stage he was associated with Charles Froh man for 13 years. Is (t'"A Man's World," or a wom an's? How one woman tries to Drove that the world is a woman's as well as a man's, is shown in strong scenes in "A Man's World," a Metro all-star series version of Rachel Crother's Broadway play, which is the current TODAY FRI. SAT. Fairbanks n leiriesiiiio SEE NOW Show How American Aviators Could Capture tho Kaiaor. 3 Shows Daily . 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Daily Matin, 25ej Evening, 25c and 50c. attraction at the Empress theater. Emily Stevens is the star of this screen drama, i The mercury was fluttering around 90 degrees in the shade, but Rhea Mitchell and Rosemary Theby toiled on. George D. Baker, manager of productions, observed them. He in quired what they were making. "A blanket," replied Miss Mitchell, stoically wiping the perspiration from her forehead. "What? Making a blanket in mid summer?" "Yes," rejoined Miss Theby." It's for a soldier boy in France. Rhea likes him very much and I'm fond of him, too. In fact, you might call him our joint sweetheart. So Rhea is knitting part of the blanket and I'm knitting part." "What's the name of the lucky young man?' 'asked Mr. Baker, scent ing a dual romance. "Sammy," replied both girls at once. "But that's the name given to all the Liberty boys." "So it is," confessed Rosemary, with a dazzling smile. "But we don't know which particular Sammy will get this blanket. We don't care, cither for we've both in love wtih them all!" AMUSEMENTS. "TWO SHOWS IN ONE.' HAL STEPHENS & CO. Famoua Characters in Famojjs Scenes. ARCHIE NICHOLSON TRIO Comedy Musical Offering. CHAS. WEBER The Gabby Juggler. RIGHT & DELL Comedy, Singing and Talking. EMILY STEVENS in "A MAN'S WORLD." A Brilliant Romance of Bohemia. CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "WHO GOT STUNG." - Season Open Sunday, Aug. 18 With Cyclonic EVA TANGUAY World' Greatest Eccentric Comedienne and A Big Special Opening Bill Seat on Sale Thursday. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" tCnilCTtlA Daily Mat.., 15, 25, 50c 4y27'4y Evnga., 25, 50, 75c, $1. WEEK STARTING SAT. MAT, AUG. 10, That r unny Little Hobo With the Funny Little Laugh Billy Arlington AND THE aIi am P.aaI Musical ALL NEW WWIWII Wl UWn Burlesqu. Twtnty-Four Crooaette Beauties la Grand Patriotic Spectacle, "BALLET OF THE ALLIED NATION?". LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS. 8at. Mat A Wk. : London Kelles with Hayes A Pulluian Attention! Friends and Members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Four Big Outing and Picnic Is to Be Held at NEW KRUG PARK Thursday, Aug. 15 Be There! "THERE'S ONLY TWO PLACES TO GO NEW KRUG PABK AND . HOME." Bemember, practically all the Bis; Outings and Picnics, are held at New Knig Park. Dont forget the amateur dancing contests held every Friday night at Dancelaud. LAKEVIEW PARK Tonight RETAIL CLERKS' OUTING AND DANCE. and the Coney, Island Mardi Gras at the Dane Palace. Albert W. Jeff eris FOR CONGRESS REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, AUG. 20 i i ! ' ' I i 4. w We have a condition confront ing our nation' today that makes it necessary that we elect a man to the U. S. Senate who is not under special obligation to any political or commercial organization and a man who is not compelled to apologize to the people' of this state and of the nation for having taken a wrong attitude or position having reference to the war and other questions. He should be a man free from all these taints and entanglements and have at heart only the welfare of the nation and of the people whom he is serving. This man is Mayor William Mad- gett of Hastings, republican can- ; didate for nomination at the primaries, August 20. Why Not Vote for That Kind of a Man When You Have1 an Opportunity? HE B THIRTY MILE JOURNEY TO GET MORETANLAC Throws Walking Cane Away After Being Relieved Of Rheumatism. "When I first started on Tanlac 1 was so crippled up with rheumatism that I had to use two walking sticks in order to get about at all. But after taking four or five bottles every pain was gone and I have actu ally gained fifteen pounds besides." The above statement was made by William Choate, 34 West Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash., recently. "Rheumatism," he continued, "was only one of many troubles Tanlac relieved me of. I had suffered from a bad stomach for twelve or fifteen years. I couldn't eat scarcely any thing but what gas would form and almost cut off my breath, and bring awful faint, weak feelings over me. There was a terrible hurting in the pit of my stomach, and if I ventured to eat anything except the lightest food it would almost put me out of commission. "This was my condition a little over a year ago when I made my mother and brother over in Iowa a visit. Soon after I got there my troubles got worse. My kidneys started bothering me, I had awful pains in the small of my back and constantly had headache. . Then started In a siege of rheumatism which I will never forget.. I was laid up for six months and was flat on my back for several weeks, hardly able to move. It started in my legs, then got in my arms and the pain was something awful, from the tips of my fingers to my toes. "Wlien I did get up I was in such a bad shape I had to use two canes in order to get about at all and this i is the fix I was in when I got Tan lac. I read the statement of a man in the paper one day that fit my case exactly, and decided to see if it would do me any good. Well, to make a long story short, Tanlac simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bottle, I threw my canes away and could walk as good as any one. And eat; why, I never had. such an appetite. All the sourness left my stomach, my backache and head aches disappeared and I haven't had a touch of rheumatism to this good x day. One of those bottles of Tanlac I drove 30 miles to get, our local druggist being out at the time, and I would do so again under the same circumstances. It's a real pleasure for me to recommend Tanlac, and I will gladly tell anyone personally what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets; 16th and Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam streets; Harvard Pharmacy,- 24th and Farnam streetsr northeast corner 19th and Farnair streets; West End Pharmacy, 49tt and Dodge streets, under the person al direction of a Special Tanlac Rep resentative, and in South Omaha by Forrest & Meany Drug Co. Adv.