THE LE: OIviAliA, 'IUESDAV, JU 4, 1912.
NEW AUTO ROUTE' LAID OUT
Fyedrickson Proves Highway in Ne
braska to Be the Best.
TRIP IS TAKEN TO SIOUX CITY
CitUena Alone the Way Promlie- to
Pot the Tl oad way Id Good
Shape for Automobile
Travel.
Omaha Good Roads Boosters who took
an auto trip to Sioux City have proven
that the proposed official road between
Omaha and Sioux City along the Ne
braska route is superior to the old route.
The route taken by the Omaha men Is a
natural hignway and with very little at
tention can be made Into a popular tour
ist highway.
With H. E. Fredrlckson at the wheel
of a Chalmers six carrying five passen
gers the road was put to a severe test
At times the car sped along the route
home at a rate of forty miles an hour,
but the road responded to the test in
great shape. The return trip, a distance
of 117 miles, was made In five hours and
ten minutes, including stops along the
way. This proves that the road Is a
good one and with a little care could be
made into one of the best in the west.
The actual running time on the trip back
wafc 4:10.
, New Route from Korth.
The Boosters believe that with little
work the tourists of Minnesota, espe
cially those of St. Paul and Minneapolis,
could be resuaded to use the route to
Sioux City. Omaha and, Kansas, and thus
travel on the Nebraska side of the Mis
souri, which Is shorter and a better route
than the old way by way of Fort Dodge.
Those who went to Sioux City are C. C.
Rosewater, E. V. Parrlsh, Randall K.
Brown, Harry Lawrie. H. E. Newbranch
and Fred Carey. ,
The Omaha boosters were given hearty
receptions all along the route to Sioux
City and on its return". When the tour
ists arrived at Oakland Saturday they
were forced to leave their machine while
they were dined by the Commercial club
of that place. At each town the good
roads advocates secured agreements from
citizens to take care of the route and to
mark and chart It. This will all be
completed within a few days. The fol
lowing persons agreed to do this: Blair,
F. H. Clarbridge; Herman, F. U Fassett;
INDIGESTIONS
MMY
The New American Drink
A Decided Aid to Digestion.
The Nation's New Drink. ;
, If you are troubled in any way with
indigestion try taking Dole's Pineapple
Juice and you'll notice a decided relief.
It is toe dyspeptic's best friend. And
."yqu 'llv ' be ... agreeably,,, surprised, at . its
pleasing taste. .; '
Dole's Pineapple Juice is also splen
did lt': cases of sore throat and" diph
theria. :
It is absolutely pure, being simply
the pure juice of choice pineapples.
'Order some to-day. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere.
"Cooling Drinks and Desserts," tell
ing how to make pleasant, cooling
drinks, mailed free.
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Co, Ltd.
.". 112 Market St, San Francisco
warmest 'days are
cool days when you
r.rtTHAM
if SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
p There is lio chafing,- no
f clinging, , no binding,
m nothing to suggest that the
f temperature is up. Just the
f easiest, loosest, "comfiest" hot
W. weather garments ever made.
m 50c. to $3.50 the garment.
"A Signed copy of the Gotham
WA Book de Luxe mailed on re
quest. . t ,
GOTHAM MFG. CO.
Also Makers of Gotham Shirts
,' 5th Ave. Bldg.
r,7,
VA
P Also Makers of Gotham Shirts M
WA , 5th Ave. BWg. ' n m
pL. New York MM
Your Hair? Co To Your Doctor
AysHair Vigor is composed of &CS wSSTpS
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there b a single injurious ingredient - Ask
him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from these ingredients, is the best
preparation you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Does not color the hair.
I. O. Ayer Company, Le-well. Kin. J - 1
Tekamah, I. Lukens; Craig. W. P. Smith;
Oakland. Peter Palmer; Lyons. F. U
Cook; Rosalie, W. W. Reed; WelthlU.
Noah Taylor; Winnebago, Charles Lam
mert; Homer, Tom Ashford; Dakota City,
F. A. Wood; Sioux City, S. C. Douglas.
The Official M lira Be.
The official mileage between the towns
beginning with Omaha, Is: Blair, 25.S;
Herman. 10.7; Tekamah. 8.5; Craig, $.1;
Oakland. 8.5; Lyons. 7.7; Rosalie, 104;
WalthiU, rvy Winnebago, 6.6; Homer. 6.5;
Dakota City, 10.2; Sioux City. 5.$; Total.
117 miles. V " ' -v , -
When the Omaha tourists' arrived in
Sioux City they were given a rousing
reception. A big dinner was given In the
evening, after which the Omaha men. the
Sioux City Commercial club and the
Automobile and Speed association got to
gether and talked over the road propo
sition. All the Sioux City men agreed to
use the new route.
Prairie Park Club
Loses All Matches
in. City Schedule
The first matches in the city tennis
league, which were scheduled for Satur
day afternoon, were played Sunday at
the Kountze club. Fortieth street . and
Dewey avenue. The Prairie Park club
played the Kountze racqueters and lost
every match. Including singles and
doubles. The Rod and Gun club played
Happy Hollow on the latter's courts, the
Happies getting seven out of twelve
points.
Following x are ".the results on the
Kountze club courts..
DOUBLES:
Madden and Colpetzer, Kountze club,
beat Pennison and Longnecker, Prairie
Park, 6-1, 6-3. . -'
Kennedy and- Powell, Kountze club,
beat Wright and Wilson, Prairie Park.
6-2. 6-4.
Rae and Harris, Prairie Park, beat
Kountze club doubles, by default.
SINGLES.
Powell, Kountze club, beat Wright,
Prairie Park, 4-6, 8-1. 6-4.
Madden, Kountze club, beat Rae,
Prairie Park, 6-1, 6-1.
Ponntson and Longnecker won singles
matches by default.
' Results at Happy Hollow club: .
SINGLES. .' "."'.
'Howard ; Fan ell and Waugh,' Happy
Hollow, beat Roy Farrell and Hatch,
Rod and Gun. 6-1, 6-2.
Brownlee and Folsom, Happy Hollow,
beat Fierman and McCormick, Rod and
Gun, 6-1, 6-3.
Hanson and Craighead. Rod and Gun;
beat Zabriskie and Gates, Happy Hollow,
7-3, 4-6, 6-0.
SINGLES. ' ,
Brownless, Happy Hollow, beat Hatch,
Rod and Gun. 6-1, 6-2. ,
Howard Farrell, Happy Hollow, beat
McCormick, Rod and pun, 6-2, 6-S..
Waugh, Happy Hollow, beat Roy Far
rell, Rod and Gun, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1.
Hanson, Rod and Gun, beat Zabriskie,
Happy Hollow, 6-0, 6-0.
Blerman, Rod and Gun, beat Gates.
Happy Hollow, 6-2, 6-4. ' '
Craighead. Rod and Gun, beat Folsom,
Happy Hollow, 4-6, 6-3.
Scorchers in Eace
Halted by Police
Motorcycle Officers Emery and Wheeler
put a peremptory end to an exciting auto
mobile race on West Farnam street
shortly before midnight when tiy ar
rested the occupants of three ears and
the chauffeurs upon charges ot fast
driving and violating the rules of the
road. . . - t . . - - -; I,-
The occupant of the cars were racing
towards Council Bluffs, i At the police
station they gave , the following . names.
Sam Rip, Lee Jacobs, Will Rip, Troll
Rip, Berthav Smith,. Anna Hoffman, Nell
Levine, Mary Hoffman, Jake Rips, E.
Rips, Harry Schwartz, H. Shoenwalt.
Earl Sanders and Bill Peacock. Several
of the party gave assumed names. '
Lee Jacobs was fined $50 and costs and
William Peacock and Earl Sanders (25
each. The three were driving the ma
chines. The girls were unable to appear
In court and will be given a hearing
Wednesday. ' ' '
Detectives Make
Two More Raids
Detectives Maloney, Ring and Van
Dusen raided two houses last night In
the north part of the city and besides
arresting the proprietors confiscated a
quantity of liquor. The first place vis
ited was the grocery store of Goldio
Ravit at 1619 North - Twenty-fourth
street. Here several cases of beer were
taken and Louis Ravitz was arrested.
The next raid was made at 808 North
Eighteenth street, where Harry Polly and
five inmates were taken. Polly is charged
with being the keeper of a disorderly
house.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
FORECASTED FOR THE WEEK
WASHINGTON, June 3. The coming
week will be one of generally fair weather
except for local scattered thunder showers
with temperatures near or above the sea
sonable average throughout the eastern
and southern states and generally over
the middle west. . . '
This forecast Is contained In the bulletin
Issued tonight by the weather bureau.
"In the northwestern states, the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions," the bulle
tin continues, -''the ; temperature will
average low for the season. No , wide
spread disturbance is charted to cross the
country during the week although' a
barometric depression now over the far
northwest will move eastward along the
northern border to the St. Lawrence val
ley by Tuesday night or Wednesday night.
It will be attended by showers and fol
lowed by cooler weather in the northern
states east of the' Rocky mountains." -
KAY SHAMROCKS TAKE 7
:: BOTH GAMES ON SUNDAY
V The Kay Shamrocks won two games
Sunday at Twentieth and N streets. The
first was won from the White City Ram
blers and the second from the Excelsiors.
Score,, first game: . ; .," -R H E-
Shamrocks .....15 21 1
Ramblers 7- 10 4
Batteries: Shamrocks, Curran, Carter
and Parrich; Ramblers, Thoney, Lane and
Poland and Lane. ' '
Second game: , - R-H.E:
Shamrocks 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 0
Excelsiors '.. 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1
The Shamrocks are booking . gamea
with any team, in or out of town. Write
to Alex Knoshi. 512 North Twentieth
street, or phone South 3512 after 6 p. m.
ATHLETICS OUTBAT .THE SOX
Chicago's Measure Taken by Score
' of Eight to Four.
ROW 0CCUKS OVER. DECISION
Manager Callahan Ars-aes . with
Umpire Westervelt and ia Pat
Oat of Game Heme Ron
by Baker.
CHICAGO. June S.-Philadelphl batted
Chlcugo's pitchers hard and at opportune
times today and won, 8 to 4. Most of the
visitor's hits were for extra bases. Plank
pitched consistent ball until the eighth
when the locals started a batting rally
which netted two runs and was stopped
only on a declssion which proved unpopu
lar, to spectators and players. Manager
Callahan argued with Umpire Wester
velt and was put out of the game. . Be
cause of a noisy .demonstration policemen
walked to the club house with Umpire
Westervelt. No violence was offered
him, however. . Murphy, In attempting
to steal a base, wrenched his ankle and
retired. Score: ' '-.'; ?
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
8 Lord. lf-rfS ISO i)Rth, 2b..-.. 4 I 0 10
Oldrtng, cf..4 I i 0 OH. Lord It.l It I I
E.CoIllna, 2b 4 ft 0 OCellahan. If. 4 1 i 0 S
Baker. Ib.., t 3 t Mclntyre. If 0 0
Murphy; rt.. t 1 10 Q'Block ...... 1 I I M
Strunk. If... 1 10 0 OBodle. ef.... I 1 S 0 0
Mcliines, lb. ( 1 I I CJ. Co11Id. rf S 10 0 1
Hurry, S 0 1 S OZeldcr. lb...) 6 18 0 0
Etsan. e S 2 4 t 1 Weaver. 4 1 4 S 1
Plank p 11)0 1 Sullivan, c. J 0 1 1 0
'Mattlck ,..11000
Totals..... 38 13 27 11 2Mayer. o...'.. 1 0 10 0
Mogrid(. p. 0 I t 0 0
Petere, p.... I 1 I I I
' , V White, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
Lang 1 0 0 0 0
' ' Ben, p...... 110 10
: ; Totili.....M 10 17 14 I
Batted for Sullivan in seventh.
Batted for White in seventh.
Batted for Mclntyre in ninth.
Philadelphia .... 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 O t-8
Chicago .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-4
Two-base hits: F. Lord, ; Weaver.
Three-base' hits: Baker; Mclnnea, Egan,
B. Lord. Home ruD: . -Baker Hits: Off
Mogridge, 4 in one and one-third innings;
off Peters, 7 In four and two-tfclrds In
nings; off White, 1 in one Inning; off
Benz, 1 in two Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Oldring. Plank. Stolen bases: .... Zeider,
B. Lord -.Striink. Left on bases. Chi
cago, 10; Philadelphia, 9. 'First base on
balls: Off Plank, 4; off White,' 1; off
Ben. 1. Hit by pitcher: py Plank, H.
Lord; by Mogridge, Barry; by Peters,
Barry.. Struck out: By Plank, 6; by
Benz, I.-Time: 2:16. Umpires: CLough
lln and .Westervele.f .. .
Dabae Defeats Yankees.
DETROIT, June S. Dubuc deserved a
shutout, but lost It when Jones muffed
Daniel's fly in the first inning and the
batter went all' the way home. Score:
DETROIT. FEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.AE
Bush, is..... 4 111 ODinlill. rf.. 4 0 0 0 0
Jonei, If 1 1 S 0 IChaae, lb.,.. I 111 I 1
Cobb, cf 4 10 O OZIno, ef 4 1 1 0 0
Crawford, rf 1 0 0 0 OCree. If 4 1 0 0
De-hanty. 2b 1 1 I S lHartielly Sb. 4 0 1 S 0
Galnor, . lb. . 1! 1 Gardner, ft. 4 1 4 S 0
Morlarty. 3b J 0 0 1 Ogtump, n... 4 1 0 t 0
SUnage, e... 1 1 4 i C Sweeney, c. 1 1 0 1 0
Dubuc,' p.... I I 0 OWarhop, p... S 0 0 10
Totals 27 10 27 13 2 Total!.. ...IS 7 14 16 1
New York ..........1 0000000 0-1
Detroit . 2 00. 1 1000 4
Two-base hits: Zinn, Cree. Three-base
hit: Bush. Bases on balls: Off Warhop.
4. Struck out: By Dubuc, 4. Double
plays. Gardenr, Chase, Delahanty, Bush
to Galnor; Hartzell to Gardner to Chase;
Dubuc to Stanage to Galnor. Time: 1:9).
Umpires: Connolly' and Hart '
i Senators Beat Browns.
ST. LOUIS, ' June 3. St. Louis pre
sented a patched lineup and lost to Wash
ington. The contest was featured by
the reappearance of Lou Crlger behind
the bat. Score:
WASHINGTON", i BT. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Moellir, rf.. 1 1 0 OShotUb, ef. . I 1 I 1 0
Foster lb... S 10 0 OHogan, If... 4 1 4 0 0
Milan,' ef ... I 14 0 OStovall. . lb.. I 0 110
GanJll. lb... 4 1 11 0 OLaport. rt.. 4-1 1 0 0
Shanks, ... 4 11 0 OPratt. Jb. ... I 14 11
Morgan. 2b.. 4 111 JHalllnan, n. I 0 1 I 0
MrBrlde, as. S I 1 4 OWallaee, lb. 4 1 0 1 0
Wllliama. c. 5 I 4 1 lOiger. O....I 0 i 1 0
Kngel. p 2 0 0 4 OB'mg'tner, pi 1 I I I
Hughes, p., 1 1 0 0 OC. Brown, p 1 0 0 1 0
' Waldon, o... 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 40 17 27 10 3'Kutina .... 0 0 0 0 1)
Total! 88 I 27 12 2
' Batted for Criger in the eighth.
St. Louis ..........1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0-4
Washington 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 7-4-13
Two-base hits: Foster, Williams.
Three-base hits: Shanka, Miller,, Bride,
Milan. Sacrifice hits: Hogan, Engel,
Shanka. Double play: Stovall and Pratt.
Stolen bases: Shotten, Foster. Miller.
Banes on balls: Off Baumgartner, 2; off
Kngel, . Struck out: ,By Baumgartner.
3; by Hughes, 3; by C. Brown, 2. Hi:
Off Baumgartner, 9 In five and two
thmirds innings; off Engel, 8 in seven
and one-third Innings; off Hughes, none
in one and two-thirds Innings; off C.
Brown, 8 in three and one-third innings.
Time: 2:10. Umpires: Perrlne and Di
neen. . . Napa Come from Behind.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 8. Boston
started well with three runs in the first,
knocked Blandlng out in the second and
then was held by Baskette, Cleveland In
the meantime doing good steady work
and amassing four runs. Manager Stahl
Of Boston was put out of the game by
Umpire Egan for protesting a, decision.
Score: ' - s . r . ,
CLEVELAND. . ' BOSTON.
. '.-.. ABI.O:A.E. . . AB.H.O.A.B.
Graney. If... 2 0 4 , 0 , OHooper, rt... 6 1 0 0 0
Olson, 3b..'. . I 12 1 OYerker, ' 2b. . I 2 0 4 0
Jackson, rt.. 4 1 1 1 0 Speaker ' c(.. 4 2 2 0 0
Lajole, 2b... 4 0 12 1 OLewts. If ... I 110 0
B'm'hara, cf4 0 t 0 OOardner. lb. 4 1 2 .1 0
Easterly, c. 4 2 3 1 OStaht. lb.... 2 1 i 0 0
Pe'kinpa', . as I 12 4 OBradley, lb. 1 0 0 0 0
Ball', 2b..... 4 2 2 1 OWagner. u.l 11(1
Blandlng. p. 0 0 .0 0 ICarrlgan, c. I 1(10
Baskette, p.. 2 0 C I OO'Brlen, p.. I 0 0 10
Total!.. ...II f ST U l .TTi)tiaI.:...IJ 24 11 1
Cleveland ..1 1 O 0 0 0 1 1 -4
Boston ; 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits: Speaker, Lewis. Three
base hit: Jackson. Home run: Easterly.
Sacrifice hits: Lewis (2). O'Brien. Stolen
bases: Graney,' Olson (2), Pecklnpaugh
(2). Ball, Stahl (2), Carrigan. Gardner.
Double plays: (01son to Lajole to Olson.
Hits: -Off Blandlng,' 5 in pne and ono
thlrd Innings; off Baskette, B- In seven
and two-thirds 'Innings: First base on
balls. : Off Blandlng, 1'; off Baskette, '2;
off O'Brien, 3. ; Hit by pitched ball: By
O'Brien, Olson. Struck out: "By Bas
kette, 1; by O'Brien, 5. Passed ball: Eas
terly. ! First on errors: .Cleveland, 1;
Boston L , . Left on abases- Cleveland,
7; Boston. 10. Time: ; 2:13. , Umpires:
Evans and Egan. . i
German Aviators ,
- Lose Lives in Fall
. BREMEN. Germany,. June 3. Albert
Buchstatter, one ot the best known Ger
man aviators, and his passenger,. Lieu
tenant Stllle of the German army, were
killed, today .when ' their monoplane
plunged to the ground just after starting
on the northwest aviation circuit of 425
miles.
" The monoplane, guided by Buchstatter,
rose and was taking a curve preparatory
to straightening out for' the long Journey
when the accident occurred. Apparently
the aviator overbanked his machine. " The
monoplane dropped so heavily that It was
half buried in the earth and bad to he
taken apart before the bodies of the two
men could be extricated, "
Fifteen professional aviators, with mem
bers of the aviation corps as passengers,
had entered the contest, but after the
accident the flight was abandoned. The
ratamlty was witnessed by a distinguished
gathering, among which waa the grand
duke of Oldenburg.
Buchstatter. waa an experienced aviator
who made several notable flights during
191L .'-,',,'..
Congress Ready to
Hold Investigation
of 'Packing Industry
WASHINGTON, June 3-Congress Is
about ready to Investigate another trust
and In consequence some of the big men
In the packing Industry who were re
cently acquitted In criminal proceedings
in Chicago probably will be summoned to
Washington to tell why the price of beef
and other meats has gone up.
After a conference today between Rep
resentative Henry of Texas, chairman of
the house rules committee, and Repre
sentative Clayton of Alabama, chairman
of the Judiciary committee, a Joint state
ment was made public Indicating that
uch an investigation would be made.
The statement said also that the De
partment of Justice probably would be
called upon to furnish Information In Its
possession regarding the Beef trust and
Its operations. A . recommendation for
an amendment to the Sherman anti-trust
law may be made in a report ot the com
mittee after the Inquiry. '
Representative Edwards of Georgia al
ready has Introduced in the house a reso
lution directing the" attorney general to
proceed with a suit to dissolve the Beef
trust It was said today, however,' that
such a resolution waa ' nof necessary.
Under the Money trust resolution It was
pointed out congress haa power to look
Into practically any combination ' In the
country. Additional legislation by con
gress that would specially name the Beef
trust is not looked tor at this time.
The Beet trust investigation probably
will be made by the judiciary com
mittee. '.V ' , ' ; . '
Carmania Comes
Near Burning Up .
' Standing at Dock
LIVERPOOL. June 3. A serious fire
broke out on the Cunard steamer Car
mania lying at dock this afternoon. The
flames were extinguished this evening,
but the damage Is estimated at many
thousands of dollars. : .
The hull was not Injured, but a large
quantity of cargo aboard haa probably
been badly damaged by water. The origtn
of the fire, is not known.
The Carmania had a narrow escape
from total destruction. TJhe flames tow
ered above the bridge and smoke poured
from every aperture amidships. At one
time volumes of smoke arose from six
different points, so, rapidly did the
flames work from cabin to cabin.. Sev
eral tugs came to the assistance of the
firemen and so much water was poured
Into the vessel that 'it listed heavily and
was prevented from capsizing only by
Its marines. Much apprehension was
caused by a report that the-Carmania
had 1,000 barrels of oil aboard.
The whole dining and reception salons
and a great portion of the superstructure
were destroyed. Repairs probably will
occupy two months. The scheduled sail
ing, of he Carmania, June 4, has been
cancelled. "
' MANILA, June 3. The smallN steamer
Brutus has foundered near Zamboanga,
Mindanao. The ohlef officer was drowned;
the others were saved. :
GERMANS GIVE CONCERT
FOR THE SAENGERBUND
The united singers of Omaha gave a
concert yesterday afternoon at German
Home for the purpose of obtaining mon'.y
to send the Om'aha delegation of the
Saengerbund to the national saengerfest
at St. Paul this summer. A ball followed
the concert In the evening.
Solos, duets, and chorus singing formed
a general part of the program. The
Concordia, Maennerchor and Orpheus
societies were gathered In front of the
audience at different, times and furnished
delightful concert singing.
A sketch entitled "The Love of Art",
was sung by a picked chorus and It was
greatly appreciated. Each number on the
bill had its share of applause.
The singers will leave for St. Paul to
attend the Northwestern Saengerfest on
the evening of July 23. They will be con
veyed to the Minnesota, capital in a
special train. The singers have not yet
decided what road they will go over.
Over 100 from Omaha will attend the
saengerfest
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllini
fThe Genuine has this Label!
immm
v mm
BiiiHilplSSPilil
11
and
A
BREWERS' JUDGMENT POOR
Toledo is Outbatted, . but Wins by
Seven to Four.
TOTAL OF TWENTY -FIVE HITS
Inferior Base Rnanlns by Visitors
Causes Downfall C happelle Gets
Tbree-Baie Hit One
Donble Play.
TOLEDO, June S. Although outbatted,
Toledo won from Milwaukee because of
the poor Judgment of the latter club on
bases. Score:
TOLEDO.
MILWAt'KKB.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.B.
Mies. If.... 4
Hlnch'sa, lb 4
Bronkte, lb. 4
Chapman, si I
Burns, It.... 4
Flick. rt....4
H'nhorst. lb I
Carlach, e. 4
Wist, p 4
4 0 OUebold. Ib.. 4
4 I OCharlrs, 3b.. 4
2 1 0 Randall, rt. 4
t I OJonea, lb.... I
4 0 OCapron If... 4
I 1 I
1 0 0
1 I 0
0 11 1
1 : o
1 0 IChap'elle. ct 4
i o
4 1 OLewta. is.... 4
4 4 OHuihes. o... 4
1 ONoel, p 0
Cuttlui, p... 0
o
i o
0 '
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 14 10 27 II I Nicholson, p 0
Hovllk, p.v0
Mclnttre .... 1
Dougherty. 1
.Scnalk .. 1
Total!.... ..14 11 24 14 I
Batted for Noel In fourth.
Batted for Cutting In sixth.
- Batted tor Nicholson in eighth.
Toledo 1 0 8 0 1 0 1 1 -7
Milwaukee 110100010-4
Two-base hits: Charles, Randall, Lewis,
Chapman.; Three-base hit: Chappello.
Bases on balls: Off 'West, 1; off Hov
llk, 1. Struck out: By West, 1; by Cut
ting, 1; by Hovllk, 1. Hits: Off Noel,
4 In three Innings; off Cutting, 3 In two
Innings; oft Nicholson, 2 in two innings;
off Hovlik, 1 in one Inning. Double play:
Bronkie to Hlnchmao to Hohnhorst.
Time: 2:00. Umpires: Anderson and
Erwln.
Ilooalem Conquer Blnea.
INDIANA POLIS, Ind.. June S.-Indlan-
apolls started Its at home series today
by defeating Kansas city, s to z. Kob'
ertson was In fine form, striking out
five men, permitting no one to walk and
allowing only six nits., score:
KANSAS CITV. INDIANAPOLIS,
AB.H.O.AE: AB.H.O.A.B
Rork'f'd, 2b 4 1 2 1 1 Kaiser, ' cf. .. 4 110 0
Scballer. If. 1 0 I 0 0 Woodruff, It 4 0 I 0 0
Love, (:.... i 1 10 OO'Leary, aa , 4 1 0 1 0
Carr, lb 117 1 OInierten. lb. I I 11
Corrtdon. n. 4 111 1 Hunter, lb.. I 1710
O'Connor, c. 4 0 1.1 OHallman, rf. I I I 0 0
Downer. 3b. 1 0 1 I JWllllama, lb I 0 4 4 0
Cnulson, rt.. 10 10 0 Clarke, e.... 4 1110
Atlrock, p... 1 1 1.1 OKobertson.pt 1-2 10
n ii n a a - 4 .
ru-.ii, v v v . v y
Jimei 1 0 0 0 0 Totals......) T 17 11 1
TotsIi...,..M I 24 12 4
' 'Batted for Altrock In the eighth.
Kansas City .......1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Indianapolis 0 1000100 S
fctruck out:. By Robertson. 6: by Alt
rock. 1; by. Powell. 1. Hits. Off Altrock.
6 In seven Innings; off Powell, 1 In one
inning. Bases on balls: orf AitrocK, 2;
off Powell, 1. Stolen base: Rockenfleld.
Left on bases: Indianapolis, 6; Kansas
City, 7. Sacrifice hits: 8challer, Love,
Carr, Hunter, Hallman, Williams. Time:
1:45. Umpire: Hayes.
SYRUPS LOSE TO , SHAMROCKS
Irish Lads Enter Into Lively
Swatfest.
The Shamrocks of South Omaha won
from the Farrells by a score of 14 to 8.
The game was a slugging match on the
part of the Irish boys, making seventeen
hits for their fourteen runs.
Batteries: Shamrocks, Olson and Tost;
Farrells, McCreary and Ogden. Hits:
Shamrocks, 17; Farrells, 1 Struck out:
By Olson, 10; by McCreary, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Olson, 1; off McCreary. 3. Hit
by pitched ball: Yost. Two-base hits:
Fletcher (2), Collins (2). Kennedy 2.
Clark, Kemp, Freflke, Smith. Home runs:
Olson (2), Penny. Umpire: Hullett.
The Shamrocks would like to hear from
In or out-of-town teams for a few games,
next Sunday being an open date with
them.
- . i
Wealthy American
Girl Takes Own Life
in Paris Apartment
PARIS, June 8. Miss Margaret Cravens
ot Madison, Ind., committed suicide this
morning in her apartment at 29 Rue du
Collsee. , She shot herself through the
heart with a revolver, death being In
stantaneous. . The concierge found the
body shortly afterwards and, communi
cated with the police. Miss Cravens left
a letter addressed to a friend asking that
her body be cremated.
From inquiries made by the police It
appears that Miss Cravens received a let
ter from America Friday, the contents of
which seemed to affect her greatly. She
was a member of a well known Indiana
family and was believed to have consider
able private means. She came to Paris
five or six years ago to study music and
was well known In Latin quarter circles.
Miss Cravens had Invited several friends
!::;:n:::-i;i!Hii!:ii::;S;:i
teed
iar;
NO CX)NDnfIONS-NO TIME-UMIT. This
mesas that We know so well Ihe quality, dura-
bility, htan comfort of this gt mne Poroakou
that we wttranl mi (action or your mo ey back. , . "
"PorotknU " it ImitaUd but it Daptieaitd ,
Accept no imitatioi . 1 This puarantee stands opjr with
the genuine "Poro nit" hiring the a tual "Porosknh"
label, exactly as in the Guarantee B ud below, which
goes with every garr ent ';
"PoTOaknit" it cool, light, elastic, oWl lev No underweii
can be more comfor We ihw a ''Pokm ink" Union Suit
50c fc'cr 25cByi
Moil's Union Sui Bo V Union Suits
Sl.OO My Style 50c
HandUd by Good Ptmltrt E, iryAre
Jot lllatlrmttd oJ
CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY
90 ASuNGTOI5T. AMSTERDAM. N. Y. '
Chalmers Guarantee
If. is rev epiaMa, this finaent, labeled as below.
,.i-',t.yM,i,w.iii;( : '
faik to giw you its cod value n oidarwesr tatwethca, return k ixd
to ut ana we wttl nplaei it or ttfund your Doner, ncWing pettsgc.
This guarantee applies to every (eawne ' PomknA ' garment Ml
stamped 'Seconds' or 'Imperfect' Kraa the 'Pwoduul' Label.
Ckakm Knittlnf Coeipur. Aaxtereu. Nn, rrk
PWr'trWClVl
to tea at her apartment this afternooa
and they came to the house Ignorant of
the tragedy.
MAPISON, Ind.. June 3 -No-Hght could
be thrown upon the death of Mis
Cravens, who committed suicide In Paris
today, by her relatives here. Joseph M.
Cravens, state representative and prom
inent democrat ot the state, an uncle ot
the girl said she had had no love affairs
and that he knew nothing of the lettr
mentioned In the Paris dispatch, which
seemed to have caused her to commit
suicide.
Miss Cravens was 30 years old and on
the death ot her father, Alexander
Cravens, a year ago, became independ
ently wealthy.
A Serious Breakdown
results from chronic constipation. , Dr.
King's New Life PlHs relieve headache,
tomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
LOOK COOL-
BE AS COOL
AS YOU LOOK-
wear
B.V.
D
THESE Coat Cut Undershirts
and Knee Length Drawers
and Union Suits are loose
fitting. Tey are made from
light, durable, soft-feeling materials
which let the air through, but are slow
to wear through.
' ThU Rid Woven Laid
S T. P. Ceat
Cat Unstr
birts us
Km Lenitk
D rswers.
MAD FOlrTfrTL
S0c.7ScU.0O
w4 11. SO
fcEST RETAIL TRADE
lament.
(S Marl Kt. V. t 0. ni Anfr CmnMa)
is sewed on every B.
Take no undergarment without this labeL
The B. V. D. Company,
New York.
js5Si!rfilXSii
Obi ne
kookle
telling of Coca-
Coli vindication
st Chattanooga
Ibe asking.
Whenever ron see an Arrow
think ol Coca-Cola.
Nam'' Pint Sacker ftX f
Do you suppose for a minute he'dbe the clever player ,
he is; strong batter, a leading 1st baseman if he didn't
keep in the pink of condition? He
because it helps one glass quenches the thirst, relieve
fatigue of brain and body, refreshes and ,
. V V has no come back. :
Dicious Refreshing , WfySy
FreeV X Thirst-Quenching
t -fc 'ov vuiiui4 m v vvuuiiiv 4nav uiuumiv is r II m
VS. THE cocA-COLA CO.
, You'll have your "inning
if you take your outing in
. a Ford. 'Twill give you the
largest measure of satisfaction
Trat the least expense. And
should accident befall, you'll
find Ford repairs near-by.'
, There's scarcely an' American
hamlet that - has'nt a Ford
service station: .'.
Seventy-five thousand new Fords go into
service this season proof of their unequal
ed merit.. The price Is $590 for the road
. ster, $690 for the five-passenger car,
and $700 for the delivery carcomplete
with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Latest,
catalogue from Ford Moto Company,
1916 Harney St , Omaha or direct from
Detroit factory. 4 '
Doctor C, W. Downs
Dies at His Homk
Dr. C. W. Downs, a prominent Omaha
physician, died at 9.30 last evening at ,
his home, SIS South Fortieth street. He
was 54 years old. Ha had been practicing
in Omaha for the last twenty-three '
years and Is survived by pis wife and 1
two sons, Philip, aged 17, who will grad
uate from the Omaha High school in
June, and Robert, aged 12. The doctor
was a member of the local Elks and the
Masons. -
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence
to Forest Lawn cemetery. The services
will be conducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. , .
B.V.D. Union
Sails, (Pal.
4.10-07).
$1.00. 11.50
$2.00. St.00
and 15.00
rait.
V. D. Undergarment.
kAbiVdkTHt'
all
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
mm