4 MftiUlUI ,?'VMlsi'
THE BEE: OMAHA." MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918
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CUBS AND BRAVES
BREAK EVEN IN
DOUBLEHEADER
Chicago Rallies After Losing, 1
To 3, and Wins by Same
Score Reversed; Cincinnati
And St. Louis . Win.
Chictgo, Aug. 18. Chicago and
Boston broke even in a double head
er to4y Chicago losing the first
game, 1 to 3, and wining the other,
i to . Hollocher's record for safe
i hitting in 20 censecuiive games was
' broken when he failed to hit in the
first. Score, first game:
Ronton 1 0(10(10 I I
i.:htcao ...............0 1 0 ( 0 0 0 0 01
ThrM-bkM hit: Terry. Stolen base: Mann.
Facriflr bits: Taggart, Chadbnurna (2). J.
('. Smith, KHIIfer. Sacrifice fly; Vaughn.
I'oubia play; Vaughn to Hollochar. Lett on
bases:' Chicago, ; Boston, H' Firm baa
on error.: Boaton, 1. Uasea on balls: Off
Y'aughn, Si off George, 4. Kit by pitched
Standing of the Teams.
NAT. LEAGUE.
W.L.Fct.
Chicago ...7J3.4
New York..6J4.78
Pittsburgh .11 IS .627
ball: By Vaughn J. C. Smith.
Uy George, t', by Vaughn, 1. v y.
Score, second game:
tkiaton 0 0 ( 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 I
' Two-baW hits: Terry, Hollonher, Pas
kert. Three-ba.e hit: ' O'Karrell. Stolen
. baaea: llerkle, Hertog, Pick and Mann.
Kcrlfica hlta: J. C. Smith, Merzog, Merkle,
Pick. Left on baaea: Boaton, 0; Chicago, I.
t-'lrnt baae on errors! Chicago, 1. Baaea on
ball.: Off Douglas, 1; oft Northrop, 1.
Struck out: By Iouglaa,.t.
Cincinnati M'lna Double-lleader.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1. Cincinnati won two
fast and well played game from Brooklyn
I hi. afternoon; th flrat, S to 1, the aeo
oiid, 3 to 1. Both tuque and Ellor pitched
fine ball' and received excellent aupport
'nonius waa bit hard In the first game,
v hile a wild pitch by Luque In the third
Inning gave Brooklyn lta only run.
Score, flrat game: ,
Cincinnati .....1 0 ; 0 I 1 I 0 0 8
Srooklya 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 :0 0 I
Two-baae 1 hlta: L. Magee, Blackburne.
Alngo. Three-baae hlt: Neale. Home
run: Blackburne. Stolen baae: 'Wheat.
Sacrifice hlta: Qroh, Neale (J). Double
tlay: 8. Mage to Blackburne. Lett on
' t...... Rrnoklva. : Cincinnati. I. Flrat
!. on errora: Cincinnati, 1. Baaea on
i..ii.. riff 1'f.nmh.. i. Hit by pitched ball
By Cooiribe, 1. Struck out: By Luque, S:
by Coomba, 1. Wild .pitches: Luque,
i'noniba. .
Score, eeoond garnet
nrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I
Three-baa hit: Olaon, Archor. Stolen
hae: Blackburne. Sacrifice hit: Rouah,
S llagee. Sacrlflo fly: Johnston. Double
play: Gfch to ,8. Magee. Left on baaea:
.Brooklyn. I; Cincinnati. S. Flrat baae on
" frrora: Brooklyn, 1. Baae on ball: Oft
Kller, I: oft Cheney, . Hltei Oft Cheney.
0 In eeven lnnlnge; oft Bmlth, non In on
Inning. Hit by pitched ball: By Smith, 1.
struck outj By Chenoy, 1. Loalng pltchert
rhcney. - ,
Hit Scores Four Bun.
11. After fortune had
filled the baae on three paaaea la the third
Inning ot the cond gam today, Hornaby
lrovo the ball Into th right field pavilion,
coring four run. Bt Loula won the game,
i to 1. The local ahut out Philadelphia,
i to 0. in th flrat gam, ucorei:
Score, flrat game: ,
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Loula i 0 0 0 0 1 0 Z 1
Two-baae hltt BherdeL Thr-bae bit:
McHenry, BetaeU ... Stolen baaea: Stock J)l
Cravats. Baortnoe dim: jjuasru. nuorim,
KlHher. Sacrlflo flyt Betael. Doubl play:
Hornaby nd Paulett. ' Left on baeea: Phila
delphia. 0; BL I-oula, 4. Baae on balla: Oft
Hogg, IS ott Shenlel, 4. Btruok out; By
Hogg, t; by Sherdal, 1.
Beeond gnm: v ....... .
Philadelphia 0 J J
8t Loula 1IIIIMIM
Two-baa bit: Anderson, Fortune. Horn
run: Hornaby. Stolen baaea: Brook. Stock.
Sacrifice hlta: Betiel, Anderaon, McHenry.
Double . play: Meadowa, Hornaby and
Grimm. Left on baaea: Philadelphia, 4;
Rt. Loula, 4. Baae on balle: Off Fortune,
I. Hlta: Off WaUon, 1 In one-third In.
nlng: off Fortune, t In aeven and two-thlrda
Innlnra. Hit by pitcher: By Meadowa
(Fitzgerald). Btrnck out: By Fortune, t;
Meadow. 4. Wild pttchea: Meadowa; Wal
ton. Loalng pitcher: WaUon.
AM En. LEAGUE.
W.LPCt.
noston 6 40.696
Waahlngton 2 61 .(40
Cleveland . .64 4 .666
Cincinnati tit It .SOOIChlcMO ....64 67 .4K
Brooklyn ...61 C .464New York ..63 66.411
Phlla, 47 61 .43SSt. Loula ..63 67 .42
Boaton ....48 61 .481 Detroit ....48 62.4:1(1
8t Loula ,.4 S.4HPhlla 44 68 .393
Ye.torday'e Beault.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1-3; Boaton. 3-1.
Cincinnati, S-S; Brooklyn, 1-1.
St Loula, 4-5; Philadelphia. 0-1.
v AMERICAN LEAGUE.
: Washington, 1; St. Loula. 1.
Metcalf Team of
Bluffs Is Shut
Out By Armours
The Armours yesterday defeated
the Council Bluffs Metcalfs, 7 to 0.
Andy Graves wag in fine form and
was. never in danger except in the
first, when a single and a two-bagger
put his opponents on second and
third, but a fine throw to the plate by
Cram cut off the run. Al Graves cut
off a run at the plate by a throw from
center. .
The Armours played a great game,
both at bat and in the field. They ran
the bases at will and Williams caught
a great game. For the Metcalfs At
kinson was the star. Score: '
ARMOURS. METCALFS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
J.Collna.rf 4 3 3 1 O.Vfrphy.Sb 4 2 0 3 0
AIQrv.cf S031 OSmlth.o 41800
Crann.rf .,5 0 3 1 lAtkn,p-ct 4 15 2 0
Wlllama,or4 ISO 0Hn.n,lf-p 41120
Corcrn,8t 4 2 2 1 OYoung.aa 4 0 0 6 1
Gllham,2b 3 110 O0ulnne,2b 4 0.3 11
Ryan, lb ' 6 2 0 1 OPrl.nt.rf-p- 2 10 10
Collin. ,e 4 10 7 OKeed.rf 8 10 0 0
aravea,p 4 2 0 1 OChlck.lb 3 0 3 0 0
Total 86 13 27 13 1 Total 33 7 24 14 2
Armour 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 7
Metcalfe ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned runs: Armouri, 4. Home run:
Corcoran. Two-base hlta: J. Colllna (2),
Murphy, Smith. Sacrifice hlta: Al Graves,
William.. Corcoran. Stolen baaea: J. Col
llna. Al Oravea (2), William (3), Ryan (3),
Glllham (2), M. Colllna (3). Left on baaea:
Armour, 12; Metcalfa, 0. Struck out: By
Grave, (; by Atkinson, 3. Baaea on balla:
Oft Atktnaon, 3; off Frobat, 1; off Hanaen,
1. Hlta: Off Atkinson, 3 In two Innings;
ott Probst, 6 In three inning.: off Hanaen,
6 In four lnnlnge, Time: 2:10. Umpire:
Moran,'
Golf Match Nets Nearly
$5,000 for the Red Cross
Chicago. Aug. 18. Chick Evans, na
tional amateur and open champion,
and Marion Wood, formerly western
champion, defeated Jack Hutchinson
and I'hil Caudm, 2 and 1. at the Lin
coln park golf course today. Nearly
$5,000 was raised for the Red Cross.
LEAD OF RED SOX
CUT BY SENATORS
IN SUNDAY GAME
Schulte's Hit With Bases Filled
Gives Washington Two
Runs; St. Louis Scores
Only One.
!
Washington, Aug. 18. Washington
defeated St. Louis, 2 to 1. The victory
was largely due to Shaw's pitching.
Schulte's single with the bases filled
in the third inning gave Washington
its two runs.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 01
Washington 00200000
2
6; Washington, 12. Bases on Dulls: otr
Lelflold, 8; off llouck, 1'; off 8haw, 4. lilts:
Off Letfleld, in aeven InnlnKs; off Houck,
1 In one Inning. Hit by pitched ball: Hy
Lelfleld (Judge, Milan). Struck out: By
Lelfield, 2; by Shaw, . Losing pitcher:
Leiflcld.
CZECHO - SLOVAK
FORCES MOVING
TOWARD IRKUTSK
General Diedrichs Urges
Speedy Assistance of Allies
In Orderto Save West
ern Siberia. t.
By Associated Press.
Vladivostok. Aug. 18. General
Diedrichs, commander of the Czecho
slovak forces in Siberia, has pre
sented a memorandum to the allied
representatives here, setting forth the
Two-base hlta: sisier, Foster. Shaw, stolon j urgent need of speedy assistance on
base: Ainsmlth. Left on bases: Bt. Louis. ,
d iaiV otaiv. auu mat, an au vauti, iai
Irkutsk had been ordered. He points
out that if the allied forces do not
reacn Irkutsk within six weeks the
delay will 'be tantamount to the loss
of all western Siberia by the Czecho
slovaks. General Diedrichs said that this
would leave Russia entirely at the
mercy of the Germans.
Americans Make Noisy Entrance.
Vladivostok, Thurs., Aug. IS. The
transport carrying the first contingent
of American troops arrived here today
after an uneventful voyage of seven
and a half days from Manila. The
men were in excellent spirits and
crowded the rails and rigging, cheer
ing and being cheered by the men of
the allied war ships in the harbor.
The crowds on the water front ap
peared amazed at the noisy entry of
the Americans, as contrasted with
that of their less demonstrative allies.
Groups of Czechs about the docks
were vociferous in their welcome of
the Americans who will be .kept
Westbrdok Wins Michigan
Senior Tennis Championship
Detroit, Aug. 18. Walter West
brook, of Detroit, former University
of Michigan tennis star, and holder
of the New England and Connecticut
Valley court title,. won the Michigan
senior tennis championship from Carl
Baseman of Detroit at the Detroit
tennis club court in straight sets, 6-0,
6-3, 6-3.
H. W. Hane and Vinton Vernon
of Cleveland won the men's doubles
title, defeating Henry Wick and Gor
don Minor, also of Cleveland, the lat
ter taking the first' set, 7-5, but losing
the next three, 6-1. 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Buda Stephens of Detroit, a
former state title holder, again won
the Michigan championship in wom
en's singles, defeating Miss Emily
Stark of Adrian, 6-4, 6-2.
SPORT CALENDAR
Tennis: ' MIsoorl Valley ohamplonarlp
tournament open nt Kansas City: Lake
(ieorge championship tournament opens at
Lake Oeore, N. Y.
Golf: Opening ot annual tournament at
Dretton Woods, N. H. .......
Bowling I Annual tournament at Manitoba
Lawn Howling Association opens at Wlnnl-
PMaclngl The Mohawk Selling Stakes, for
three-year-olds, at Saratoga.
Trotting: Opening ot (irand Clrcnlt meet
ing at l'oughkeepale, N. Y.I opening of
(treat Weatern Circuit meeting at Spring
field, 111.
Boxing t Carnlvnl for Salvation Army
overseas fund, at White 8ok park, Chicago.
Work of Umpire Fox '
Pronounced Bad, But
Still Longeways Win
-, The combined efforts of the Mur-phy-Did-It
baseball team and Umpire
Bill Fox were not enough to defeat
the Longeways, Sunday, the Council
Bluffs club busting 20 safe hits' for
10 scores, winning 10 to 7. The in
dicator handler's work was so putrid
that he narrowly escaped violence.
It was very discouraging to a team
to contend with such a deal, but the
Longeway played, hard and won in
spite of Fox. "V
The Longeways won the game in
the seventh when Klein, who took
Hay's place in the third, was batted
hard and often. Halter and both Mc
Dowells hit home, run s( while Jones
smashed a two-bagger, scoring fpur
runs. The score: .
1 LONGEWAYS , JIUBPHrS
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A:B.
Phmips,3bi 3 lKrugTcf 4 3 1 t
!aller,sa 3 T 1 0Clre,3b-ss 4 1 1
Junes.e 1111 18ynea.lt 4 13 3
CIMcD.lb f 111 I Hay.p-3b 4 113
ru McD.cf ( t ORburg.e 3 1114
. Kenndy.Jb 1 I I Maddn,rf 4 1 t
I.kwood.lf 4 3 1 lKleln.e.p 4 3 13 4
Ford.rf till Haien.lf I 111 I
rrancla.p 4 14 1 OFltman.lk 14 3 14
' Totals 41 ifi tlU 3 Totals tl 11 34 13 J
Murphya 1 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 T
Longewaya, ..4 1 1 4 14
Home rone: Haller. Cart McDowell.' Char
ly McDowell' Three-base hit: Phillips.
Two-base hits: Jonea (3). Struck out: By
: rrancls. I; by Hay, I; by Klein, t. Base
- on balla: Off Francis. 4; oft Klein, 4. See
ntloe hlta: Claire. . Feltmsn. Sacrifice fly:
Iliy. Pitching record: May, I rnna, 4 hlta
. in two and one-third Innings; Klein, I runs,
11 hlta In five and two-thirds Innings.
Passed balla: Ruahenbarg, I. Umpire, Fox.
A Campaign Slander
Exploded
In the closing days of the Democratic Primary Cam
paign a disgraceful and yholly false attack has been
made upon the patriotism of John H. Morehead, Demo
cratic candidate for United States Senator.
The charge has been widely circulated that he at
tempted to secure exemption from military service under
the draft for his son, Edwin J. Morehead. It is alleged
that he made the effort before the local board in Rich
ardson County; that he then appealed to the district
board at Lincoln, and on being turned down there car
ried the case before President Wilson.
The charge is outrageously false. Governor More
head's son enlisted as a private on July 3, 191,7, and
went to Camp Cody in August of that month. Since that
time, by earned promotions, he has risen to the rank of
second lieutenant. Governor Morehead never asked
for deferred classification or exemption for him, neither
did anyone else.
The facts in the case are set forth in the appended
affidavit, signed by the members of the exemption board
of Richardson County:.
TO WHOM IT MAY .CONCERN:
We, the Exemption Board of Richardson Counfcy, have been
informed that certain parties are circulating a report that Ex
Governor Morehead and his son, Edwin John Morehead, appeared '
before us asking deferrred classification or exemption for his son,
Edwin Johh Morehead. , ( f
The is no truth in this statement, as neither the father or
- son has evtr appeared before us, asking favors in any way, but
the son enlisted, and we art pleased to know that he made good
and is now second lieutenant, being promoted from corpora and
sergeant, and now has a commission of second lieutenant.
Governor Morehead has been chairman of the Red Cross, Coun
sel of Defense' and chairman of the Liberty Bond sale, and no man
in our county has done more to win the war than Ex-Governor
Morehead,
D. B. RATEKIN. Chtoirman.
C. O. MARSH, Ghief Clerk. v
C L. HULSTEAD, M. D., Examining Physician.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, '
RICHARDSON COVNTY, ss
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me by the
above named D. B. Ratekin, C. O. Marsh, C. L. Hulstead, this 16th.
day of August, 1918.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and year last above
written. - '
aboard ship until the arrival of other
transports, due tomorrow.
Troops Start for Harbin.
Tokio, Aug. 18. Czech'o-Slovak
forces from the maritime provinces
of Siberia have left for Harbin over
the Chinese Eastern railway, it is of
ficially announced.
Along the Ushuri front, where the
enemy forces number 100,000 strong,
quiet prevails, it is said. The bolshe
viki and Austro-Hungarians are vis
ibly affected by the arrival of allied
troops and the number of desertions
from their ranks is increasing, it is
reported.
Will Receive Passports.
London, Aug. 18. A dispatch to
the Times from Stockholm says it has
been arranged that Maxim Litvinoff,
the bolshevik ambassador at London,
will receive his passports and be al
lowed to leave England as soon as
the British consul at Moscow reaches
Stockholm.
Boards Will Be Prepared
For Registration Saturday
Washington, Aug. 18. Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
tonight that reports received at his
office indicated that everything would
be in readiness within a few days for
the registration next Saturday of the
youths of the country who have
reached the age of 21 since the date
of the last registration under the se
lective service act of June 5 last.
All printed forms required in the
registration' have been distributed.
The registration cards will be similar
to those used heretofore. The regis
tration numbers, however, will be
filled in by the adjutant general in
each state instead of by the local
boards. ''
Lewis Outfights Mohr.
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 18. Ted
Lewis, welterweight champion, out
fought Walter Mohr of Brooklyn in
an eight-round bout here tonight.
Lewis weighed 143 pounds and Mohr
140.
Expert Accountants
May Be Enrolled in
Volunteer Reserve
Washington, Aug. 18. Expert ac
countants have become so essential
to the war tax collections- that the
government is considering steps to
orevent their beine taken for army
service, and to enroll them in a bigj
volunteer reserve similar to that be
ing established for physicians. There
are only about 2,500 certified public
accountants and 5,000 junior account
ants in the United States. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper's pro
gram for collecting $8,000,000,000 of
taxes next year calls for employing
more than 1,000 of these.
At present this number is not avail
able, particularly in view of the gov
ernment rate of pay and the fact that
nearly every corporation in the coun
try is advertising for. accountants.
The treasury has suggested to Presi
dent Wilson that accountants be rec
ognized as a class essential to the
war, like physicians, dentists and
chemists, and that they not only be
exempt from draft, but that some
plan be worked out to discourage their
enlistment, and to recognize their val
ue in civilian service.
Freight Ships to'Be Launched
At Rate of Two Per Month
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 18. With but
little ceremony the 9,400-ton freight
steamer Zirkel was launched here to
day at the plant of the Moore Ship
building company. After the launch
ing George Ames, general manager of
the plant, announced that it was the
intention of the company to launch a
boat every 12 or 15 days until the first
of 1920. .
Builder 'of Oregon Dies.
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 18. George W.
Dickie, one of the most noted naval
architects and marine, engineers of
America, builder of the famous war
ship Oregon, died at his home here
last night after a brief illness. He
was 74 vears did.
ALBERT W.JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY, AUG. 20
Owen P. Stewart
i ' '
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
State Superintendent
Bachelor of Science ?
Graduate Student University of Ne
braska. Ass't' State Supt. during A. . Q.
Thomas' Administration. Twenty years'
teaching experience.
m
(SEAL)
CHAS. LOVEE, Clerk District Court.
Primaries, Tuesday, Ap
To the Voter of Douglas County: v
, , The task of picking candidates out of the long list filed for the State legislature, i?
hot an easy one. Most voters enter the booth without information and vote by guess, or
not at all, on some of the names presented. .
Believing that it is of the utmost importance .that Omaha should be represented in
the Legislature next winter by the best available material at hand, a committee of one
hundred citizens drawn from all different lines of business and occupations, have care
fully gone over the names filed for the state Legislature, and have undertaken to make
recommendations to the voters in selecting their legislative candidates. This work
has been done without regard to party politics, or in any other interest or propaganda
whatsoever; without consulting the men endorsed, and without asking any pledges x
from them; the only idea is to get the best men.
'' Optical and Bator Mea Win..'
Sunday the McCaffrey Motor company da
, tatd tha Ramblers, 11 to J, and th RIs
Optical company won from tha Union Out-
d ...... . -. . e a.: m .
WILLIAM B. PRICE
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR
United States Senator
State Senate.
. Republican
Chales L. Saunders
Raymond T. Coffey,
W. I. Kierstead
John W. Cooper
John W. Robbins
Chas. ,W. Sears
V"
State Senate.
Democratic
Charles O. Anderson
F. J. Birss
D. C. Patterson
Henry C. Richmoiwi
House of Representa
tives, Democratic
D. W. Fleming
Henry Anderson
Gerald M. Drew
Otto H. Stuben
L. B. Day
House of Representa
tives, Republica-v
JohnLarsen
Victor Reynolds
Henry C. Timme
Nels A. Lundgren
Louis Berka
A. L. Bergquist
George B. Dyball
B. Park Billings
If you are with us in this movement to have proper representation in the Legislature
for Omaha and Douglas Cunty, will you cut out the above list, put it in your vest pock
et, and take it with you to the polling place next Tuesday, using the list according to
your party affiliation.,
E. M. Sunderland
H. E. Milliken
A. p. Overgaard
Don T. Lee
Wm. McAdam
P. W. Mikesell 1
H. L. Keen
Simeon Jones
G. M. Durkee
H. S. Weller
Frank G. Odell
Penn P. Fodrea
C. A. Grimmel
J. A. Lyons
A. G. Westerber
C. S. Goodrich
H. E. Snyder
Louis Simon ,
W.R.Wood
Arthur F. Guion'
Joe Kelley
David Cole
Willard D. Hosford
H. G. Hoek
J. M. Harding
Leroy Corliss '
B. B. Corliss
Guy C. McDonald
Francis A. Brogan .
Howard M. Goulding
W. J. Monaghan
Ross B. Towle
(Signed) .,
'John W. Parish
Geo. F. West
W. L. Burgess '... ;
A. F. Rasp
Chas. W. Steinbaugh
G. H. Gillespie
Floyd Clark, M. D.
v a B. Adair ;
TJ. H Parkening
J. W. McCarthy
Chas. M. Nye
H. C. Wilhelm
Will C Matthews
Ray Gould
Byron Hastings, ; .
John Sullivan n
L. F. Easterly
W. V. Bennett
T.F.Stroud
J. C. French
John Smith
Frank Anderson
W. E. Reed
W. B. Cheek
W. F. Stahr .
J. W. Jardine; '
C. E. Corey
Guy C. McKenzie
Geo. H. Miller
Robt. Trimble
W. A. Jacobberger
W. H. Clarke
32
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