Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 5

e e . SR ——r R BOSTON SOX DRIVE BENZ OFF MOUND Red Hose Whip Chicage on Enemy Soil by Score of Four to One. SHORE SPARES A SHUTOUT CHICAGO, Aug. .—Boston defeated Chicago, ¢ to 1, today, driving Benz off the mound In the first inning. Shore eased up in the last half of the ninth and three hits saved Chicago from a #shut out. Score: BOSTON. CHICAGO. ABH.O.A.B. ABH.OAR. | " OMurphy, rf..5 3 3 0 0 0Wenver 5a. 5.2 1 1 0 OE.Collins, 31380 0J.Collins, ib.4 011 0 0 0100 1400 1400 ce1o 9000 1120 0000 Totals .87 927 9 0 *Batted for Blackburne in ninth. n .. wed 0000010 I 0000000 1 ‘Weaver, E. J. Collins. play: R\lub:llll to Weaver to E. Collins. on balls: Off Bens, 1; off Russell, | 1; off Shore, 3, Hits: Off Bens 3, 1 in one- | third inning; off Russel, § in eight two- thirds innings. Struck out: By Russel, 3; by Shore, 3. Umpires: Chill and Evane. Tigers Just Keep On, DETROIT, Aug. %.—Detrolt continued its unbroken string of victorles today, Toaking it nine straight, with an 11 to 1 defeat of Philadelphla. Bressler went to pieces in the third inning, giving five | bases on balls and allowing two hits. Bl James, recently purchased from St. Louls, pitched a fine game for the ) ten- \ ch Tigers. Scor: Cineinnati at Brooklvn, St. Louis at New | tei-inning f,“',"%“'g;’,:,‘u'(', Xy iyt e PHILADE.UHIA DETRON York, Chicago at Philadelphia. two games. Jead In the first two innings, but the HO.AE, ABHOAB | American League—New Yotk at Chi- | Guhy eventually tied the score and ook 22 43Ve Sb.....0 2 03 0|cago, Boston at St. Louls, Washinaton | "corl SUTNCa¥ KR LI T of the tenth. 330 Bush m...4 003 0lat Detroit. Philadelbhia at Cleveland. | P SNGdar opened Brooklyn's haif of the { ; ; ;::4:::,‘“:; s & 1 f', :; Federal Leazve—St, Louls at Brooklyn, |yen’ by hitttng Myers, Olson_sacrificed 0 0 1 OavVack, if..4 1 3 4 o|Chicago at Buffalo, Kansas City at Bal* | 41q Daubert beat out a bunt; Wheat hit, 130 318 o 1 |timore, Pittsburgh at Newark. ecoring Myers and Daubert.’ Score: ji1e 1120 sl CHICAGO. BROOKLYN, tH iiid ot B T s T s o 8 1 9 & 2 91 Austin, Colo,, to the effect that Arthur i R Fidiagim, 51 0 6 0 0 = =222 Chippertield, formerly ot this city, had 1id H H &3 % .132717 1/ lost his home and all his household goods 131 1100 0 Totals . $uL 0 Eniindel 001 0—1|by fire at that place recently. It is not s 143 13382 re 500 3 v 9310 40110 Three i i avan Dn 4 toie) | known how the fire started. HE siis * opf, Cobb, runk, ouble play: McAvoy to Lajole to Kopt to Mcavoy. | ARMY WORM APPEARS o 13 ibay so0 Bases on balis: Off Bressler, 6; — o . = = SBohu 000 Pillion, 1; off Fillingim, 2; oft James, 2. IN SOUTH DAKOTA| motets ....5v 1ot 33 3 8mith. IR R Hitw: ' Off Bessler, 2 in three innin A off Pillion, 9 in two and one-third innhings: oft Fillingim, 3 in two and two-thiras innings. Struck out: By James, 3; by Fillingim, 1. lacesand Connolly. Clevelands Shut Out. CLEVBLAND, 0., Aug. 2.-Only one [Cleveland player reached second hase to- av. Bressler, 1; by Umpires: Wal- Harper was in top form and Wash- |appeared in South Dakota. The worms Foston had no trouble winning, 8 to 0. |first attacked .oat fields, to some of CLEVELAND, WASHING 1O, which they did extensive damage. Wi, ‘e, 3 (‘\.A!} AN :u;;;)rz The worms cut the oats off and the Graney, ¢ H 3.5 1 3 ¢ o kernels drop to the ground. On the "Turaer, 3 llv £ 30 o'Swanson farm, near Alcester, the owner H 387 2 burned a twenty-acro oat field in which H 110 0itho worms were working, belleving that 3 3 1 35 /by doing this he could destroy them. But 99 1 0|many of them must have escaped, for 313 s o |they have since attacked corn on the My GENOA POUNCES UPON ST. EDWARD PLAYERS GENOA, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Speclal)— Genoa won yesterday from the fast St. Fdward club, 7 to 1, by timely hitting. Score: RH.B Genoa 031300009743 St Edwa: 00000000-173%§ Batterle; St. Edward, Powers and | t. Fisher; Genoa, Todenhof and Badura. Const League. At Los Angeles— akland RHE. | 04 0 38 Ables, Semneas d Kuh Johnson l'rlld l(’"-la. ” e land 3424 Batteries: Killiflay, Williams ll'l} ynn; Coveleskie, Krause, Evans, Kap- 'r and Fisher. | Southern Association. Atlanta. 8-2; Little Rock, 0-3. Seven: Innings agreement. Birmii 0-0: Chattanooga, 1-0. Sec- ond called in ninth, darkness, ? Mobile, 6; Nashville, 7. BOONE OLD SETTLERS ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC ALBION, Neb, Aug. 20.—(Special)— The ninth annual picnie and reunion. of the Boone County Old Bettlers' associa- tion was held at the fair grounds today. Threatening weather affected the fore- noon attendance, but in the afternoon the attendance had swelled to several thou- sand, The principal speaker was Rev. ‘Willlam Primrose of Spalding, Neb. 'Talks were also given by George Coup- land of Eigin, Neb.; Thomas Stevenson, J. 8. Poor, Arthur Hare and D. J. Poynter. A resolution was adopted providing that steps be taken to erect a tablet on the court house grounds containing the names of the first 1% persons who filed and proved up upon homesteads In Boone county. Music was fumished by the Alblon cor- net band and the ball game between Petersburg and Albion was won by the latter. The following officers were elected: 8. Z. Willlamson, president; Garret Van Camp, vice president; F. M. Weitzel, sec- retary-treasurer, It was voted to hold the next meeting on the same grounds. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug, 20.—(Speclal)— Charles Witte, the drugslst at De Witt, who was recently fined §100 and costs for selling liquor unlawfully, is clreu-. lating & petition for a permit to sell malt, spirftuous and vinous lquors, which will be presented to the village board mext| week, Thomas Sargent, who is employed at the plant of the Nebraska Blevator company, at Cortland, was severely burned Thurs- day Wi & gasoline explosion at the ele- vator. ' Charles Moore, the manager, was trylng to start the engine, when it back- fired, the sparks communicating to & ecan of gasoline near the engine, causing an explosion. Mr., Sargent, in attempt- ing to carry the blazing can of ofl from the bullding, stumbled and fell, throw- ing the burning oil over his face, hands - and legs. 4 Omaha .. Des peka, Sioux City at Wichita, clal)—Farmers in the northern section of Cable, near Hudson, the worms started Standing of Teams WESTERN LEAGUE. Played. Won. Lost. Pot. . 22 T “» 3L i v g a8 Topeka 8l 5 Sioux City 58 5 Lincoin Chicago B4 K ; BOSTON, Aug. %-{'wo of Boston's St Louts. 532 Louisville | four hits off Meadows .counted the only | Biiffalo 64 468 Mil waukes . |Tun. of today's game with St Louis. Brooklyn 443 Cleveland .60 Hughes had the visitors In hand at all Baitimore timea. _gcore: N BOSTON - AR oAR WESTERN LEAGU % 0 poran, 1t °% 8t. Joseph, b- B W il Des Moines, b 1 0Comnoliy, ~t.4 0 3 0 0 Omaha, 1. Topeka, 0. 0 0Mages, It 480t Stoux City, 3-3: Wichita, 1-1, 0 bHehmigt, b3 1 4 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 Ofmith, ®.... 8 S | Cincinnati, 0: New York, 1 tMaraavil., = & §t. Louls, 0; Boston, 1. § SQewes, o...4 [ 4 4 (l::'ltnhurwh & Philadelnhia, 4 S Lt b sd e L 4 hicago, 5: Brooklyn, 6. = % AMBRICAN LEAGUE. 8 e 8 ! ¥ Washington, §: Cleveland, 0. Phitndelphia, 1; Detroit, 11. Totals ... 4 34300 New York-8t. Touls, rain. *Batted for Meadows in eighth Boston, 4: Chicago, 1 8t. Louls 0000000000 8t Loul PDERAL LEAGUE. | Boston ... 000010001 Louls, 1. Brooklyn, §. Two-base hi Dolan (), Hughe: Chicago, 8: Buffalo, 7 | Three-base hit: Magee. jible play: Kansas City, 8 1 Baltimore. 4. AMBRICAN ASSOCIATION, Avg Wilson to Miller to Meadows. Bases on 'ALEXANDER SRNT 10 RESCUE TEAM He Does Effective Work with Ban- | croft, Whose Homer in Elev- | enth Decides. RIXEY AND O;OPER HARD HIT M—A home {Tun by Eancroft tn the eleventh gave and Cooper were Alexander did grand work as |a rescue twirler. Bancroft and Viox made Braves Reat Cards. Wichita ...\ © & St, Joseph..... TR, TR | T NAT. LEAGU AMER. LEAGU W.L.Pet.| w.i Phila, ......51 4 548 Boston ...... Brookiyn .8 8L :‘\{H“N? | AR Cago ....56 b Chicago ... K PHILADEL Pltaborsh 88 8 1000 Washinkton 58 83 514 SLPRIA, Hoston 64 500/ New York...5 61 610 | New,_ Yo 54 475 Cleveland ..42 68 391 | Philadelphin 0 4 to 8 victory over Pitts- | St. Louls...52 60 464! St. Louls.... 41 68 .88 | yuren today. Rixey | Cineinnati .51 38 464 Phila. ... 3474 806 | FED, LEAGUE. | AMER. ASSN. hit hard Pet.| W. L ot Newark ...6 48 Paul.....71 48 587 | oy Plttaburgnh 6| Minneap" 36 | three hits each. Soore: Kan, City...58 5 .6/ In 23 el balls Off Hugh oft Meadows, 4; Iy . | i h:"l\‘I‘n“l‘lE"ng:' ‘yh{m:zc:llk-;'a » 1 off Robinson 1. Hits: Off Meadows, 4 Bt Pans. 8t Caveiat G jin seven innings: oft Robinson, none in Loulsville, 4; Kansas City, 8 By, Meaatvs, b ompiree RN . 4 ol by Meadows, 2. Umplres: Klem ane Games Tod Kmslie. Joséph at Denver, Omaha at To- Western League—St Moines at Lincoln, BROOK LY Aug. Nailona] Leacue—Pittsburgh at Boston, feated Chicago, @ SIOUX FALLS, 8, D, Aug. 20.—(Spe-| *Batted for Zabe] in Union county and southern portion of Lincoln county are the first to report the appearance of the army worm, a crop pest which for many years has not Chica: Brooklyn Two-base hits: Swanson place, On the farm of Frank leaving an oat field to go into the corn, and Cable promptly started to plow around the oat stubble, and by the time the plow made the second round the first ‘furrow wag filled with the worms on their way to an adjacent corn fleld. After plowing a wide strip around the oat field Cable burned the oat stubble, and in this way belleves he has an- nihilated practically all of the worms and anticipates no more trouble with them on his farm. Pioneer farmers of Union and Lincoln pounties report that this is the first time the army worm has appeared in south- eastern South Dakota during a period of thirty years. ITALIAN WAR OFFICE DOES AWAY WITH PRIVATE GRAFTS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) ROME, July 3L.—In an effort to avold| the maneuvers of dishonest speculators, the Itallan war office has decreed the abolition of the system of private com- cts for meat supplies to the armies in the field. The government proposes to encourage the farming industry by buy- ing direct from the farmer, distributing the orders equitably through all the provinces of the kingdom according to the relative capacity of local farm lands. Provincial commissions, each including representatives of the military and agri- cultural interests and a delegate from the local Chamber of Commerce, are to se- lect and buy the stock from the farmer at the ruling price. In cases where farm- ers refuse ‘to sell at the price fixed, the method followed In the state requisition of horses will be applied. SIZE OF INDICTMENT HAS BEEN REDUCED (Corresnondence of the Associated Press,) LONDON, Aux. A bill passed by ! Parllament at the present session abol- | tshes the time-honored wordy Indictment ; against prisoners, which In the form of | a parchment scroll frequently twelve | feet long, has for many generations been a feature of the British criminal courts. | The bill requires that prisoners shall { be charged in few and stmple words, and the charge must be written or printed on paper—not on parchment—not lnmcr] than a foot square. Apartments, flats, houses and onn-u-i can be rented quickly and cheaply by L3 Bee “For Rent.” Fancy Freestone Tancy emall) per peck We will place on Saturday, 3 cans ibs. Pure Sugar for . 48-1b, sacks to B, Fisher, sold or Monday morning, Dodgers Trim Cubs. 20.—Brooklyn de- in & sensational be- 00002 Willlams. A True Statememt of Facts..... We_ have taken from our stock all odd pieces of Furnitore and priced them at much less than actual cost—sowme at one-fourth cost. In fact, we put a price on the article to positively move it from our stoek. These goods we have assembled on our main. floor, for inspéotion only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 19th, 20th and 21st, but no goods will be orders taken until 23rd. ‘We don’t charge anything for delivery. No matter how close hy or how far it may be—Florence, Benson, Dundee or South Omaha. WE DRLIVER FREE Peaches, while they last, per small basket....730 hand picked (northers o o 1bs, best Uncolored Japan Teéa, ref- ular 60c value, .Saturday, 1b,...890 Jam and Flavors, regular 10c cans, for . i.ii.i 00 Large cans Sliced Pineapples, regu- | lar 25c cans, Saturday, .. 180 Diamond C Boap or Laumn 9 bars Baturday for ..... FPure Castile or Olive Oil Soap, ported, regular 10¢ bar, Baturday' 3 bars for ........ OMAHA Totals .88 79015 1 seventh, *One out when winning run scored. *Batted for Dell in ssventh. ‘Doors Open 8:30 Pt Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414:16-18 South 16th Street use:’, .. 800 SATURDAY, AU Zimmerman, Olson, @, Zin- Double Threp-base hits Wheat. Stolen bases: merian, Murray, plays: Cutshaw to l\nub«na}). on_ ball Off Douglas, 1; o e g a s n four an : X .3 in. two and one-third 2 in three inninge; 'off Lavender. off Zabel, 4 In six innimny 2 In three and one thi inn Struck out: Ry Dougias, 2. by & 3 by Smith, 4. Umipires: Riglor and ‘Cookill. Reds Enay for Glants. NEW YORK, Al‘lf. 0. ~New York casily defeated Cinciinatl in the last game of the serfes, 7 to & Teareau allowed only five scattered hits and only one visitor reached third, Score CINCINNATL NEW YORK | ABHOAT ABROAR Grod, 101 1300 Heruog. 214 3100 | winiw 161 3010 | Kaiter, (BR] i1180 arittiths, )8 IRER] Wingo, IS8 s 00 Wagner, IR 1290 | Moliwit 110 0 1601 003 IBEE] 000 0 0 IR - - Totals .. .10 10 Totals ... M Siaited for Lear fn elghth, Cincinnati 000000 0 o0 New York 400100 [ B Two-base hi Fletcher, Mollwita. Stolen bases: Lobert, urnh Double ays: Wingo to Herzox, erzog to K’unfir to ‘f{)ll'“l. Bases on balls: Off Lear, 3. Hits: Off Lear, 10 in seven and one-third lnnln?: off McCluskey, none in one inning. itruck out: By reau, 4 by McCluskey, 3. Umpires: Byron and son. UNBELIEVABLE HORRORS PERPETRATED BY TURKS ! LONDON, Aug. #n—A Reuter @lspatch from Petrograd says: “Almost unbelievable details of Turkish massacres of Armenians in Bitills have | reached Petrograd. In one village 1,000 men, women and children are reported to have been locked in a wooden bullding and burned to death. “In another large village only thirty- six persons, it is said, escaped massacre. | “In stil] another instance, it is asserted that soveral score of men and women were tied together by chains and thrown into Lake Va New BURWELL, Neb., Aug. ¥.—(Special.)— More than ordinary interest is being taken in church matters in Burwell at the present time. The new $10,000 Catho- lic church is well under way and will be Chioage Journal: a8 the sinking of the Lausitania added aggravation of being of the with the needleas Whether the American government shoaid break off diplomatic relations with Gor- many over this occurence is a question that must be declded by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, not by a paper. ny news- Rut, frankly the Journal can see no usy in arguing about neutral rights and humane duties with the } lern court, Indianapolls Newas: Tohenzol- The question is not whether American lives were last— though that would aggravate th ~but whethor they were “put in by the sinking of the Arabic, o offense Jeopaniy The ques- tiong to be determined are whether the Arabic was torpedoed without and whether the Arablo itself summons to stop and refused to Indlanapolls Star: Judgment wil have to be withheld until the full detalls of the sinking of the Arable become known, but there is no question that warning recelved heed It. a grave bomment of Press ¢;f United States On Sinking of Arabic| The sinking Arablo Is exactly the same sort of piracy | Amerioa tod Portland Oregonian: The attack on Afablo 1s & challonge, definite and flant, words with deods, cumbent upon the United States to stand its rights, whatever the cost, or to back up with whatever the cost, The Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain points out that the Arable on its trip from New York to K says: pect the German naval commanders to give free passage to a ship Westbound when the same ship was serving as a War-cargo carrier-on the eastbound trip. ‘The Chieftain does not regard the loss of the Arablc as ground “for a break with Germany, much less wa: crials - by The Cincinnat! club has turned Out- flelder George Twombly back to the Rich- mond club of the International league. | MANY TEACHERS ATTEND THE SARPY INSTITUTE PAPILLION, Neb, Aug. —(Special.) ~The annual Sarpy Connty Teachers’ In- stitute has been in session at the high school this week with a aplendid attend- ance. County Superintendent Collins has charge of the work and the instructors were Prof. H, . Bradford of the Stats Agrioultural school at Lincoln, and Mrs, Ella May Thomas, wife of Supt. A. O. Thomas of Lincoln. Dr. Driggs of Salt Lake City gave special loctures Friday on literature and reading. Prafessor, Brad- tord also gave a lecture Monday evening on the “New Era in Education.” Tuesday evening there was an illus- trated lecture on ‘‘Japan,” and Wednes- day on the ““Yellowstone National Park." Thursday evening James Hanley, secre- tary to Congrossman Lobeck, gave an illustrated lecture on the city of Wash- ington. confronts the United States If citizens lost thelr lives on the veasel the do his in to President Wilson to follow It s, or will be, own ot Interprotation neutral gland, carried war “It would munitions and be unreasonable to ex- The Nest Medicine for The first dose of Dr. King's New Dis covery helps your cough, soothes throat Get a bottle today, G0c. All drugglsts. Advertisement, Back to Richmond, to this completed within the next two months, and will then accommodate the growing congregation. The Congregational church people be- gan Monday morning to tear down thelir present church building, a part of which is the oldest building in Burwell, and will erect a new $10,000 pressed brick building on the present site, It will bo ready for 0100 !j: occupancy by the beginning of the new year. August | Medal or Sunkist for . 3.pkgs. Rub-No-More for . Advo Jell, per pkg. .. Whole Rice per b 6o, pke, Matches .. Peanut Butter . U\ pes and Suits . striped and mercerized madras and white), club, bat and flowing end .......... 8 for $1.00 We Are Sho The sort that have earned both continents. $15+ 940 SATURDAY MEAT SPECLALS Plg Pork Loin Roast, per 1b. 1330 Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, b, # Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, cholce cut, per 1b, .. 7ige No. 1 Bugar Cured Skinned Hams, § (o 13-1b. averase, Ib... 1a%e California Bugar Cured Hams, 6 to 10%¢ « steaceaess.. 300 | 104D, average, per Ib. .. . Cane (Granulated | Chofce ocut Beef Pot Roasts, We il mall orders at abeve prices. the approval of the classi- est clothes designers of in HEIMEE 150 Boys’ Wool School Suits That Scid Up to $7.50, Saturdey P24 They are the cleanest lot of attractlve school suits any mother could choose to select from-——slzes 2% to 17 years— Norfolk, 2 45 double breast, saflor blouse and Russian styles, values to $7.50, for.. .. . 70 Fine, white grounds, stripes and fashionable Men's $1.50 $2.00 Union 79¢c Light weight fabrics—sleeveless, knee length, nainsook, cross bar, 79¢ Neckwear Sale All 50c String Ties (except black 35¢ Double Attractio }‘low Presents Itself at This Last-of-the-Season Half Price Clothing Sale AS A GRAND FINALE to our great semi-annual sale of the most famous clothes in the world, several hundred highest quality Hand-Tailored Heavier Weight Suits, suitable for Fall and Winter wear, has been added LAST OHANCE OPPORTUNITY and offered you at the same big discount— 50c on the Dollar Scores and Scores of excellent patterns. Splendid h.b-( rvica and handsome collection, by far the largest in town, will interest man who wants such sterling qualities the renowned and refined creations of = $7. Extra Special for Saturday In connection with the Last Chance Halt Prise Sale, weé have taken all of our small lots and odd suits where there was only one or two of a pattern and mcdel, that sold up to $26.00, and marked them for quick selling at— $7.50 and $9.00 All the fashionable aterials and styles are represented in the entiro assortment. Advance l:all Styles TIP-TOP BREAD Is approved by a wider circle of bread eaters than any other kind of bread baked in Omaha. It has an appetizing taste that’s always | as good the next time you eat it as the last time you tasted it. Try it. U.P.Steam Baking “HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX." BLOCH" and "SOCIETY BRAND" Suits— novelty effects ........ prices— o Up to $2.50 ) Men’s Night Do, | R Good fine muslin, French neck and slip-on styles, neatly trimmed, 600 quality for ..... Berg Suits Me models, The suits~in this immense ery is omnly possible “KUPPEN- “STEIN- $15.00 to $40.00 Suits, 50 to $20.00 It also includs Blue Berge: Extra Pants Sale Continued, Thousands of extra Trousers—— thousands of patterns—all fab- rics, wool, crash, serge, duck and tropical materials—all at reduced soft mercerized fabrics— with neat silk 79¢ $1.65 $2.85 Up to $5.00 | Up to $7.50 Advance Showing of Stet.;gFall Hats Hats that embody every element of refined class, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. In Hat Window Straw Ha 65 c your choice . Shirts > m TIP-TOP Look for This Label. 5S¢ and 10c at Your Grocqrp