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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1915)
THE HKK: OMAHA, S.VJTUUAY. MAV 1. 1!M.V CHICAGO SOX TRIM LEADERSJF LEAGUE Tig-en Defeated by White Hose by Soort of Four to One on Windy City Grounds. DETROIT'S LOUE BUN A GIFT CHTCAOO, AprU M.-Urhn F&ber held Detroit to three scattered hlU today, while Ma (MmnutM bunched their hiu off Dubuo and Chicago won a pitcher' battle, 4 to 1. DetrorU" lona run vm a sift Cobb drew baa pn balls, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly. Tha Ttnltora threatened to score In the sixth fan tag- but Cobb, who had reached third base was trapped by a sensational play, started by Eddie Collins, and was nipped a few feet off third bane, follow inr Crawford' single- Soore: prrp.orr. chicaoo. AB H.O.A.K AB H O.A E. ibIi. sa..... I (11 SQulnlaa, Tt.. i 4-4 1 rtillcr. k...l olh, lb. ... 4 111 JacoMoa .. 1 e 0 C I'olllna, tbl I I t I MorUrlT, At Si'Ournl.r. It. I 1 t 0 Vbh, el..... t 1 S J ( olllns. cf 4 CVawlor, l( I I I 0'i, a. I I 1 VMCh. If ... Ill rlr, lb.... I 1 I 0 K.Taaa. lb. I 1 1 OSchalk, .... 114 10 yt te-tk.. i i e-b.r, .... 141 ..... I i I t I Pa.ua -.. tlSIS Total. M 1 mi ever, is Ukely to keep htm out of the Itame for several weeks. Manarer MrOraw said tonlsrht that OnmlfrroM probably would play first base tomorrow, although that Mayer has re cently been laid up with a sore wrist. James Thorpe, the olymplo champion, was released by the (Hants today to the Jersey City Internationals under an op tlonal asi-cement. He has been with the Olants the last two seasons. LUTES BREAKSTATE RECORD Junior in First Half of Central High Clan Track Meet Makes Great Showing. JUNIORS ARE IN THE LEAD The end of the firs halt of the class track meet at Central Ulrh campus Thursday made things look food for the Juniors, although they will haw to work during- the rest of the meet to keep the sophomores out ot the championship. The events that were held In the first half of the meet were In pole Vault, high Jump, broad Jump, shot put and discus. Of these the seniors sot first In the discus y Ensttrom, the juniors ths pole vault runaway and the shot put by Lutes. Tha sophomores, the high and broad lump, both by Morearty. The points eaaea up the following: ' Juniors, U; sophomores, 14; seniors, 10; freshmen. . Carl Lutes aside from winning the shot put incidentally Woke the state tecord by four Inches, putting the lead 45 feet 74 Inches, the former record being 46 feet SVa second place Morlarty In the high Jump made S feet 714 Inches. Summary: . Fole ault Wilbur Fullawsy, iw, flmt, mi Totals.... J IN I t Belted tor fuller In eighth. TVtrolt ......... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago 0 1010001 4 Three-base hit: Fournler. Stolen bases: Kavanun. Anth. Kaxn.ri runs: Off llu- huc, i; off Faber. 1. Sacrifice hits: Brief, 1 lnohesl Lutes also got Veach, McKee, Left on bases: Chlcwto. In the rilarua. 4; Detroit, s. issues on Dans: I'tt r aoer, o; off Dubuc, 1. Struck out: By Faber, 1; by Dubuc. &. Umpires: Dlneen and Nal lln. emalora Trim Macks. WASHINGTON. April .-Washington made It three out of four games from FhlUdelpMa today by batting Wykoff hard in three Innings, winning. 4 to 1. A double and slugle in the ninth guve the visitors their Only run. Pnehling was In good form and only two Philadelphia players reached third Daae. Pooro: PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. AB.HO.A15 AB.H.O A B. Murphy, if.. 1 S 1 S Ottoaller. rf..l J 4 WI.B. If.... t I ) tfHT, tb... 4 114 Shrunk, rt... 4 j I I .Milan, tt.... I tl 4 lAiola, lb... i t 1 ftGindll. lb .. I il 4 4 ficmaia, is. i t s iiumuMD. ir. 4 i 1 s s Barry, aa. 444 4Mor(an. lb., t I I Krr. I e l a MoAwr, t.,j I I 1 cann. W feet inches; Oonnld Khcpard. and Leonard Welrich, laid, third, it feet 4 Inches. High Jump Charles Morearty, 1917. 7" inches: Wilbur Fullaway. tie. S first, f feet IH.nry. ..... 4 4 4 1 0 4 MoRrlda. a. I 1 1 7 0 1 SBeabllng, p.. t t I 4 Kerf. lb. MA Wjea Total! I 41 14 S Totals.,... I ft 17 4 Philadelphia 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 V 11 W ashington 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 Two-base hit: McBrlde, Walsh. Earned runs. Off Wyckoff. I; off Boehling, 1. Stolen base: MoeUer. Pouble plays: TJolfl to Barry to Mclnnls, Foster to Gandll, Foster ts Morgan to Qaudil, Mor kart to Wobrlds to Otuidll. Bases on balls: off Wyckoff. 3; off Boehling. 4. Bases 'n balls: Off Wyckoff. 8: off Boehling, 4. Bases on errors: Washington, i. Struck out: By Wyckoff, 1; by Hoehling, 3. Um pires: jsvana ana Muuaney. V FRED MERKLE DISLOCATES LEFT ARM DURING PLAY NEW TOTUC, April Fred Merkle, first baseman of tha New Tork National league club, fell In trying to field a wiid throw by Marquard In the. sixth inning" of today's fame and dislocated his left arm. Tt was at first thought the arm was broken. The Injury, how- a 1914 Albert Newton, 1918, second, feet ( Inches. Broad Jump Charles Morearty, 117, first. U feet 11 Inches: Logsn, 1918. sec ond, 18 feet 7H Inches: Harvey Tonge, 1917. third. 1 fet 8 Inches. onoi rui ari Luies. isus, first, 45 feet i incnes; rriaoipn f.nsrsironi. litis, aec wm, i icei I'm incnes; i. third, 8 feet Wi Inches. Inches; Leroy Kelley, H18, first. cond. third. Discus FrldolDh Knantrom lftlK. 102 feet B Inches; Carl LuU-s. 1S16, second will be ladies' day. An games failed at Ifr 3 e clock. Lineup: h- Klrat H PVhl on.r p ond Third rui .... v h.iicn Pmlth... Fora) the... Thomas n.. tlurlsman-. Krurger. ... Ksfora Willis Crabb....... Clonman.... Johnson.... Hlo.lgrtt ... Kverdon.... Short lft Left Center 1 KUht Catch Catch Fitch Fitch ...... Fitch Mtch "Fitch Pitch w. Fatterson ... tv I y ..' Brttton Tattersou F ... Wllllanus ..... Watson ,.. Pcmmrrs ... Wtthrow Turner Hlinr) Vance Pakcr Brown tjtmbert Great Britain Takes Over Meat Carriers in Argentine Trade LONIH3N. AprU 30. 10 p.."m.)-Tha British government by an order In voun. 11 today commandeered the whole meat carrrtng capacity of all British steam ship" trading between Kurope mid .the Argentina and Uruguayan republics. The action was takes' under tha drnse of the realm art. m feet 10 Inches; Fhllip Case. 1B16 imii i incnes, Officials at the meet were Mills. Har rington, Wotowa, Carna and McMUlaa. The remainder of the meat which con sist of the dashes and long runs will be held at the Crelghton field Saturday. Drummer's Come for Four Games in Omaha . Jack Holland's Drummers will be the victims of the Rourkea In OmaJta for four days, starting Saturday. K rug's men opened with Holland's men in Joe town and copped two out of three. Now Krug wants to take four straight at home, a noble ambition. In the Rourke llneuo will be Cy Forsythe. the new cleanup party Just procured from To pelia, Cy will pastime in left.' Monday Stavanger Laget Meets at Eagle Grove WEB8TKU CITY, la., AprU . (Spe cial.) B. 1 Belleeon of Jewel), secret tary of the Stavanger Lagvt of the United States, has 'Just completed' ar rangements for holding the ' world-wide reunion of Stavanger Norwegians In Eagle drove the first week In September.. From 2.0HO to 8,000 Norwegians will attend thia gathering. , This Laget Is an annual reunion ot peo ple who have emigrated from Ptavanger amt. Norway, (amt In English would signify a county). People from nearly every state In the union attend this an nual gathering, and they even come from Norway to look up and visit relatives and old-time friends. This Norwegian Laget, which lasts two days. Is much like a cheutauqua. In some respect s. Each session opens with prayer and a scripture lesson, followed by musio from a number of visiting church choirs, The meeting Is held In a large tent, which will be pitched In (Jreenwod park: Governor George W. Clarke has prom ised to take a part on ths program and an effort Is being made to secure Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota and other prominent speakers. Prof. Theodore BelmestAd of Minneapolis, one of the greatest singers In the world, . will also be present. Chicago Bridge Workers Strike MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW, society wo man unci suffrage advo cate, has entered a strong protest against the can nery hill permitting wo men to work seventy-two hours a week in canning factories, passed by-the New York legislature. CHICAGO, April 10. Bridge and structural Iron workers to the number of 1.K0 broke off peace negotiations with the Iron league the employing' contrac tors association this afternoon, and an nounced that thoy would go on strike at p. m. Differences ever the union's de mand for a wage Increase of I cents per I ' I-. M - : .. . ".f.v ' k 1 LAWSON BEGINS HIS STORY Miners' Leader Choj-g-fd with Man laughter Sajt He Always Co un ified Men to Obey the Law. ARMS BOUGHT FOR DEFENSE TRINIDAD, Colo., AprU tf.-John R. Lawson, on trial for ths alleged murder of John Ntmmo, took the stand as a witness In his own defense at 10 tH today. It was announced that his testimony would close the care for the defense. lason testified that be had counseled the striking coal miners to ebey the laws and refrain from violence. He said he had Imported arms Into the Ludlow tent colony for defense after being advised by attorneys that such action was legal. Lawson rave In detail his connection with the strike. Flat contradiction of some ef the testi mony , aninst John R. Lwon, on trial for murder In tonne t' win with the Villlnt of John Minmo. deputy sheriff, Otoher 2ft. 1C13, wsa presented by the defens today. Called by the prosecution, Charles Pnyrter testified. "John Harullrh drove me In his car to Ludlow on October , 1M1, with a load of amrounitlon. We saw John R. Lawsos near the Colorado tk Southeastern rall nad rot about 4 o'clock In the after noon." John Parallel!, called by the defense today, testified: "I drove Charles Rnyder to the Ludlow tent colony on October !T, 1913. Ve reached Ludlow between 0:10 and 4 p. m. I dirt not see John R. UwkK before reaching the tent colony." Iry Goods Market. NEW YOUIC April ao.-Ootton gwod and cotton yarns were firm today. Burs re St tare wer teong. Woe I markets were steady. Heady-to-wear goods were In a- nee emana for immeaiate aetivery. German Troops Who Surrendered Mowed Down by Own Guns HAVRia, April l-Th- virtual annlhila tlon of 4,400 Oermena ' who.' rrosaed a bridge near ftteenstraete , Is desn ibed by tha newspaper Vlntlomn .Plecle. Belslan hesvy .trtlller- destroyed tfiis brid. While Mid artillery showered tbrm wlh shrspne. Mnny tied handkerchiefs to their bsyonets snd raised them In eici cf surtendbr; but Immediately their w t iUli-kflrcrs, the newspaper ssys, n;ir.rj fire and mowed them down plriV!.v. Many s'irvlvors were made prison!- 1 ) th. Belgians,. ''I ' Clysae Hu a flrsarh. 1rhy Day llf Clymer, now mansgi.r. the Toronto International team, e.nnnin every time hs reads about Walter I'ipi making good. Clymer, It seems, ore ii il a chani-e to buy FMpp for hour for the first year of s proposed new agreement, making the scale 10 cents, was one cause of the break. ' ' 'f - - ''' Miles Miles 1:0,000 r T 12.000 i.Jousjinds upon thousands of "Nobby Tread" users are averaging 8,000, 10,000, and 12,000 miles. This wonderful anti-sldd tire properly inflated is constantly giving these enormous excess mileages over and above its extraordinary adjustment basis of 5,000 Miles, f " i v - m . ... We would be glad to consult with , any "Nobby Tread" users who are not - securing; these, excess mileages. f ffl 'ill J i mfemt ' was IE iToday through sheer merit alone, "Nobby Tread 9 fTires are the largest selling high-grade antsWdjtires) in the world, Omaha Agency United States Tire Company Omaha Rubber Co., 1608 Harney St. "SobbyTrtad " Tiret,ar told by Leading Reliable Dealer. Do not acceot tubttituUt United StatesTires Made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World (Employing 55.4S4 Men) oiaiszaiaS feag SlS.SSsaiaaeAa fclWIJMsn iiisal . Mi is ml HW at 1M Mawassass n ten -1 aw i II 11 swisjaw sisswussui. DUimax w vane u , XZsViiVsC Is!ir?H,j ran Will Be Reached In Satird ay's c Sale Hirsch Wickwire, Society Brandy ' Schloss Eros, and Other Fine Makes Broken lots of Men's and Young Men's Sprins Suita The fabrics are Glen Urquharts, Soft Ton Plaids, Tartans, Club Checks, Regatta and Pencil Stripes, In Tweeds, Cheviots and Worsteds, also Blue CL Serges. Values to $30.00. For One Day Only, Saturday 3S.OO : YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $9.75 and $11.7511 ( , 285 young men can share fan a bargain Mich as la mighty nmuual at this time of the year: Z7. Stats of cheviot, casaimereg and worsted, in plain weaTee and effective tartan checks, pin vnd M M penal ttrtpea and snepherd piatdsf paten and plaia pocket wide and conservative lapels, to I fronts, two and tnree-botton models, with and without, vcL A saving of from $3.00 to 14 s. 5.00 on these suits. Special Saturday, a( "Biltmore Special" Suits for Men and Young Men, $16.50 .. Stylish Hats for Men and Young Men Your hat Is tho most conspicuous part of your dress. In justice to yourself buy your dju acre, wnac you are sure xo gei ine ngni nai propeny mica. jonn a. bieison soit and bun Hats, C ft A Saturday, at $3.50, $4.00 and. .-. . vvU The Famous "Mayo" flats for Men o a 1 and Younjf Men-Saturday, at. . . .epj,Uil "Drandels Special" Soft and Stiff . An Hats, at........ .i?.yU $20 Sample Hats, 95c Sample lines of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats Values to 12.50. In one lot rjr Saturday, each . JdC Men's Hats and Caps, 25c About 2,000 Hats and Caps for Men and Younr Men All samples of lightweight head wear for summer. Values to 75c. ng Your choice Saturday, for C Rnvt' Mnfsi sirtrl Pan. ?r! - Sample Lines of Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps Hundreds to select from,.. All spring and summer styles. Values to 75c. sjr AUln one lot Saturday .,.&oC Exposition Luggage We fcave the largest assortment of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases In the city, at moderate prices. ' . ,. Trunks at $5.00, $6.00 $7.00 ' a fl cn and Up tO. ......... . . . .... . . ; epla7.SV Wardrobe Trunks at $190 ca nn and up to..... $5U.UU Traveling liagsand Suit Cases, hp iSn $15 to ......... ??5.00 EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF en's Summer Shirts 125 Dozen Hirb-Grade Shots- Made of fine oualitv madras, ox- ford doth, mercerized soisette and satin striped blazer cloth; neck-" band and collar attached, coat styles. Fit and quality guaranteed. Wonderful values, worth up to $2.oo, f Afl . choice Saturday, for, ............. ,pl.UU About 2,400 Men's New Spring and Summer 5hirt---Neckband and collar attached styles. All neat patterns, made of fine quality percale and madras shirtings. The majority of the shirts In this lot are worth fi.QQ. All sizes, 14 to 1 9. C C Special, Saturday, at . . . . 00C Men's New Spring Silk ShirtsBeautiful array of new patterns, made cf fine quality crepe silk, and tub silk. to no Values to 18.50, Saturday at $5.50, $4.98 and .... . ... J.yo Munsing Union Suits for Men Just received a large shipment We are exclusive Omaha a rents for this famous brand. All styles, C AA quality and sizes. Excellent values, a suit, $1.00 to .?3vV 45 Dozen Men's Sample Athletic and Silk Mixed Fibbed . . 1 1Q Union Suits, worth to $2.50. Special, each.-; epLOy About 65 dozen Men's Sample and "Run of the Mill" Quality Athletic Union Suits Nainsook, lisle ribbed and conde mesh Union , q Suits, worth to $1.50. . Specially priced at D5c and OJC One Big Lot of Men's Silk Neck- . wear, Four-in-Hands All new patterns, beautiful assortment Every tie In the lot worth 5oc. Special Saturday, 9 fi at, each 3C 65 Dozen Men's Silk and Lisle Hose All new shades for spring wear. Worth to 25c a pair. Special, 21c and 12ic