1 "'tv.uin
1 Alll'j itstt'. U.MA1IA, HUiliMMl , MAY fi, 101 T?. 8
. i 1 , , U 3
HACKS PUT CRIMP
IN SOARING YANKS
Philadelphia Breaki Winning Streak
of Highlanders by Taking
Last of Series.
OLD KING WINS GAME IN THIRD
NEW TORK. May 5 Philadelphia
broke New York's winning streak here
today by taklnir Ihe last game of the
series with the Yankees. 2 to 1. Wyckoff
excelled Keatlns; In a pitchers' battle and
held the New York players to three hits.
Oldring won the game for Philadelphia
In the third inning, when he hit a home
run into the right field stand with
Murphy oti base. Score:
PHUjADBtJ-HIA. NKW TOflK.
AB H.O.A E AB H.O.A E.
Murphy, rf .( I I I oMata.1. lb... S till
Oldring. If.. 4 14 0 OH.rtwII. If. 4 0 0 n (I
rtrunk, cf... 4 1 1 (High, ct 4 a fl
8ehan, a... 4 i S 1 Cl'lpp lb 1 I T 1 0
I)ot. 2b. .. I Oil econk. rf..... 4 110
Mrlnnlx, lb. 4 It 10 I Orklnpa', 40141
Barry. ....! I 1 I Boon. Ih 1 1111
Kopf. lb I 0 0 1 1-iwr.n.T, c.t 4 I
Wjrekort, p.. 4 I 4 Kaallns:, p. . I 0 I
Totals U i 17 It I ZL
Totala IS I IT II I
Philadelphia ......0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Three-base hit Cook. Homo run: Old
Mi. Stolen base: La into. Double prays:
Harry to Uiloleto Mclnnia. Molnnt to
Harry to Mclnnls. Bases on errors: New
York. 1: Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls:
Off Keatlnir, 4; off Wyckoff. 6. I'mplres:
Mullaney and Evans.
Red Sox Trim Senators.
BOSTON. May 6. Boehlina-'a wild pitch
with Speaker, who had tripled, on third
base, rave Boston the only run scored
In the srame with Washlnnton today. Both
hore avnd Boehllna; pitched themselves
out of several pinches. Score:
WaSHlNOTON. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.AK. AB.H.O.AK.
Moallcr. rl.. 1 1 0 MToopar, rf . . I 0 10 0
Mil. n. rf.... 4 St OWasner, 2b.. 1 01 4
foster, lb... 4 t 4 ftSpeakar. ct.. 4 110 0
Oandll. lb... 4 1 10 1 t.awla, If.... I 1 1
Morn. lb.. 4 1 I 1 (Ktalnor, lb... 4 0 14 1
Monrtrau. If. 4 1 2 0 OScott. at 10 I 1
Henry, 0 I 0 I I tMcNslly. 3b. I 0 0 4 0
MrBrlde. aa. S 0 1 0 orndy, c I 1 4 1 0
BoahUng. p. I 0 1 I Oobore, p I 0 14 0
'sao had hla left buM kurf k,. ...,.1
U. S.-ore- ' '
CHICAGO (XEMM.ANn
AB H O A R. AB H I) A .
"Inlan. if., lata fAM. rf . 4 1 I 0 0
Roth. ..... 4 0 t 0 0Hr.dr. Ih. 4 1 0 1
.! Una. !bl II I -bapman, as 4 1 4 1
JmirnLr. Kill Jark.ii. rf.. 10 1 I 0
J'olllaa. rft a kiiim,, If. .. I 0 110
r"'. aa . j j i 0Hrtar, b. I 0 1 I
id.... i an eshiM. ah.. 1
Brlrf,
I
I I
0 t
-halk. a.... 00 tv'Natll' e... I
l'lv. r 1 ft mi,.rlm
. P 10 0 1 srallk ..... 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 10 410 I 0 Tot.la r 4 n 10 1
Two out when winning; run scored.
Hatted for Ha r ha re In ninth.
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Karned run: Cleveland. 1. Three-base
nit: Inanman. bases on balls: Off 8-ott.
J; off Morton, i. Struck out: Bv Scott.
7; bv Morton. 7. Lft on bases: Chicago.
4: Cleveland, 5. Umpires: Nallin and
Dlnneen.
Total! 30 ! 11 0 Totala 20 lit II t
One out when, winning run scored.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Two-base hits: Gandil. Cady.- Three
base hits: Lewis, Speaker. Stolen bases:
Lwls, Rondeau, Morgan. Bases on er
rors: Washington, L Bases on balls: Off
BoehllnR, 2; off Shore. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: By Boehling, Hooper; by Shore,
Henry. Struck out: By BoehllnR 6; by
Shore, 2. Wild pitch: Boehling. Umpires:
Chill and Connolly.
ST. IjOTJIS. May 5. After" earning; two
scattered runs le elffht Innings, thereby
tying the score with ift. Louis, Ietroit
scored throe runs in the eleventh Inning
and defeated St. Louis, 5 to 2, here today.
The locals' error enabled the visitors to
tin the score and Lowdermllk's weaken
ing In the final Inning; gave Detroit two
bases on bails and two singles, upon
which the scored. Score.
DETIROtT. . ST. IU'l.
AB. HOAR AB.H.O.AK.
BiiBh, SR..... a Old 0 Knot ton, It.. 4 2100
VUt. lb 2 2 11 0 Aomin, lb... 4 2 4 1 0
CV)bb. rf 4 I I 1 OPratl, 2b.... 4 115 0
Oawford. rf 0 I 0 9 Kaufman, lb 4 0 11 1 0
Yearn. If ... S lit K Wlk.r, rf 4 0 0 1 0
Karana'. 2b. 114 1 OWIIManw. rf ( 0 1 1 0
Jarnbaon. lb I 10 0 1 Lavan. aa...l 1 a I 1
MrKM, C...I 0 I t 0Anw, C.... 4 2 t 2
Imbue, p.... I 10 4 M.owdrmk, pi 0 0 t 1
"Severeid ...1 0 0 0 0
Totals 41 II 21 It 1
Total! 34 12 21 1
Batted for Lavan in tne eleventh.
Detroit 0 100000010 3-
Bt. Louis 0 010000100 0-3
' Two-base hits: Shottcn, Pratt. Stolen
bases: Pratt (2). Karned runs: Detroit,
1; St. Lrfula, 1. Double plays: Pratt .to
tjavan to Kauff man; Austin to Pratt to
Caffman. Base on errors: Detroit. 1;
St. Louis, L B&sea on balls: Off Debuc,
4; off Lowdermllk. 9. Struck out: By
iraouc, b; Dv LiowflerrmiK, 4. Umpires;
O'Loughlln and Hildebrand. :
C'nteasjo Loses to Indiana.
OL.EVEtAND, May B.Cleveland de
feated Chicago. 1 to 0. In a pitchers' bat
tle between Morton and Scott. Kach al
lowed only four hits. Cleveland scored
the only run of the game In the ninth on
a trlDle by Chapman and a ' sacrifice
fly by Barbour. Catcher Schalk of Chi-
High Schpol Girls
Finish the Second
Round in Tennis
The second round of the girls' singles
tennis tournament at Central High has
been placed off with the following' re
sults :
Ruth Hultor. beat Jaunlta Petersen.
-2, o-l.
Annsbelle Douglass beat Ruth Weller,
4-0. 1.
m Honlta Roberts beat Ruth Schakelford.
Margaret Bridges beat Frances Watt,
w. o.
Sylvia Brandos beat Marie Thompson,
w. o.
Beatrice Swason beat Clara Kogerson,
-J. 6-1.
Ruth Swenson best Marjorte Matthews,
w. o. -
Marjories Alexander beat Helen Owlft,
6-3. t-2.
Rvelvn Douglass beat Irene Carr fi-1
4-2.
Ruth Hall beat Marlon Figge. 0-4. -2.
Grace l'alley beat Kathryn Handshuh,
-2. - .
F.thel Miller beat Ieona Harms. o-J, -2.
Madeline Ca-ens beat Adeline Stone. -2.
M.
P'rances Jones heat F.dna Rudd. S-2, 0-1.
Ruth Swenson beat Mary Bedwlck, 6-0,
-
Agnes Ketchum beat Lucllo Kendall,
w. o.
Avery Beats Eyan
In Final Round of
Hand Ball Tourney
A. A. Avery won the final round In
the Young Men's Christian association
hand ball tournament yesterday by do
featlng Dennis Ryan three games out of
five.1 A(l of the games were very closely
played with one. exception, and the total
points scored In the five ' games, was:
Avery, 94; Ryan, K. Avery won as fol
lows: 14-21, 21-8. 17-21, 21-20 and 21-13.
Saturday Avery will play T. O. Linn,
present title holder, for the champion
ship. Linn won the tourney last year.
The game Saturday should be a corker,
as Avery's form In the tournament
games has shown that he will be a good
match for the champ. A nad mission of
11 cents will be charged to thft cham
pionship game, which will take place at
12:30 Saturday.
ALEXANDER LOSES
FIRSTTHIS YEAR
New York Gianti Defeat rhil, with
Stroud the Better Man in
Pitcher! Box.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO TWO
PHIIADELPHIA, May B Alexander
lost hla first game this sesson, after
winning five, when New York defeated
Philadelphia .today. to 2. Stroud out
pitched both Alexander, who twirled for
eight Innings, and Oeschger, who was
on the mound In the ninth. Ixtbert 'started
nt bat with three singles. Byrne was sent,
off the field by Umpire Qulglcy for dis
puting a decision. Score:
NKW YORK. rHII.Anrt.FMIA.
AB.M.O.A ABU O A f
Vurrar. rf. .4 0 0 0 OBrrna, lb ... 3 10 10
tove, lb.... 4 2 0 2 Ortt'ork. -2b. ... 1 0 0 0 0
l,orrt. 3b.. 5 2 11 Mancroft. aa. 4 1 I 4 1
Klrtrhrr, as. 2 2 1 1 llhxkrr, If... 4 0 I 0 0
0 Burna. If.. 4 0 2 0 (M-rarmn, rf.. 2 110 0
Hnbarun, rf 2 0 I 1 OWhltte. lb. 4 I 2 0
nralnard. Ib4 111 0 lNlahnff, Jb.. 4 0 110
Mevara, .... 4 2 4 0 0fNkert, rf.. I 0 1 I 0
Stroud, p.... I 0 0 0 OR Burna, C..1 10 10
Aitama. t....l 0 10 0
Totala II 10 7 n jAlnandrr, p I 0 I I 0
Orrh(ar, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Wriwr .... 0 0 0 0.0
1iit 0 0 0 0 0
HumiTdnr . 1 0 0 0 0
....... Totala Tt I 27 IS 1
'Hatted for AlexanuL-i In eightti.
Ran for K. Burns In eighth.
Batted for Oeacber rn ninth.
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 n 0 0 0 13
Two-base hits: Doyle, Pratnerd, Mvera.
Stolen bases. Tleteher. Wetper. Kurnr.l
runs: New York, 3: Phltndelohla, 1.
Double plsv: Nlehnff to Hancroft to
Vhltled. Bases on balls: Off Stroud 2:
off Alexander. 2; off Oeschger. 1. Hits:
Off Alexander, 8 In eight Innings; off
Oeschger, 2 tn one Inning. Tilt by pitched
an: bt Aiexanoer. Konertson, Stroud.
Struck out: Bv Stroud. 4: hv Alexander.
5. L'mpl-.es: Qutgley and Rason.
Bra res Trim Dodgem.
BROOKLYN. Mav S.-iAltchlson mesk-
rned In the fourth Inning todav and the
reatut was four runs for Boston on three
lilts that cost Brook I vn the game, sa
James wns In excellent form, father hit
a triple In the fourth with the bases full
In the ninth Maranvllle doubled and waa
tripled home by tJowdy. Brooklyn s run
resulted from McCarty's double, after
Cutshaw had doubled In the second In
ning. Score:
BOH TON. BROOKL.TH.
AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.AK.'
1 0 OD'Mara, .. I 0 I I I
1 0 onaubert. lb. S 1 10 0 1
a a OMteocei. rr.. o l
12 0 OWhaat, If.... 4 11
0 "llitnhaw, 2b. 4 1 1
0 OMrrrs. rf.... 4
Fivo Killed as Auto
and Interurban Crash
1.V4 A NO EKES. Cal.. May .-Mrs.
Owynn Htc.ka, wife of the Washlngtooi
state commissioner at the Panama-Cnl
Ifnrnla exposition at Pan IMego, her two
children and two other women were In
stantly killed and Mr. Hicks was seri
ously Injured late today when their au
tomobile collided with an Interurban
electric, car at Unwood station, between
here and Long Beach. Mrs. J. D. At
kinson of I.cy, Wash.; Mrs. Liuthcr
Brown of Pome fa, Cal., were the other
women.
Hicks was driving In the rain. The
automobile brakes failed to stop the ear
on account of the slippery road and ran
upon the track.
Moras? rf.... 1 o'
ritipat'k, rfl 1
Kuan, lb 4 1
tlathar. If... i
Mam cf ... 4 0
Brhmldt. lb. 4 0
Hmlth. lb.... 4 1
Maranvll, aa 4 2
Oowlr, .... 4 1
James, p.... 4 0
4
2
I 1 O.trbllltl. lb.. I 1
0 1 lMrl'artr. c. 4 1
1 1 OMtrhtnon. pi 0
0 2 O'Hummal ..1 0
0 0
0 0
1
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0 0
Flush Your Blood .
Get it Clecnscd
Remarkable Remenly That
Work All Through
Your Body.
University Tennis
Team to Play Medics
The University of Nebraska tennis
team and a tennis team representing the
Nebraska Medical school will play a
match In Omaha Friday afternoon. Two
singles matches and a doubles match will
te played. Nebraska will send a team
of three -men. Including Kills, member of
(he; state '.doubles ' championship team.
Chuck Gardiner of Omaha and on other
rlsyer. . The medical school team will
consist of Oble Myer,. Pete Thompson.
EliTler Bantln and Cassldy. '
Haley and Rehg Will
' Go to Providence
PROVIDENCE, B, I.. May 5.-Pat
Haley., a catcher, and Walter Uehg, a
utility player, have been obtained from
the Boston American team by the Provi
dence Grays of the International league,
it was announoed today. .
When you put a tablespoonful of B.
3. S. Into your stomach it gets straight
iato your blood. In less than five min
utes it has become a wave of restora
tive Influence wherever the blood has
circulated. Does this read like maglct
But It Is absolutely true. Those power
ful digestive Juices In the stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of B. 8.
8. The liver can not burn it. The lungs,
skin and kidneys excrete it only after
B. 8. 8. has set in motion millions ot
cells and nerves to throw off the count
less germs that have Infested every part
of the body. And as 8. 8. 8. continues to
battle those troublesome pests that
gather In the form of pimples, bolls, ec- !
aema, acne, catarrh, rheumatlam and '
other so-called blood disorders. It rouses
into action a myriad of strange but well
understood corpuscles called luecocytoa
that actually devour or change or con
vert disease germs so they are readily
and quickly cast out of the body. It is!
probably the best appreciated blood :
medclne known: You will find a 8. & on I
sale in nearly every drug store in the
V. 8. Get a bottle today. And if your
rase is peculiar, write to the Medlral
Department. The Bwlft Bpeciflo Co- 10S
Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. It la con
ducted it a, noted physician.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
guards thousands' of homes
gainst illness.
Because It in a real builder-up-of
the B)leiu, people
"tUt Duffy's and Ut, Wall."
rhtaeeej Tram Beatea.
CHICAGO, May (.-Spectacular fielding
by Chinese athletes, who make up a
team from Hawaii, failed to win here to
day and the game ended 1 to 0 In favor
of the University of Chicago team.
Central Aseoclatloa Opens.
MASON CITY-Ia.. May (.(Special
Telegram.) In the opening game of the
Central association Muscatine defeated
Mason City 3 to 0.
The National Wla. ,
The Nationals defeated Gretna Sunday
at Gretna to 4. Batteries: Nationals,
Pllgram, Zllger and A. 21eger; Gretna,
Zlmmer, Murphy, Payne and MoAvoy.
Meet with Carletoa Sckedaled .
GRINNELI la.. May 5. (Speclal.)-A
dual meet will be held here. Saturday
with Carleton college.
Mrs. F. R. Straight '
New Regent D. A. R.
Mrs. F. R. Straight succeeds Mra C
M". Wilhelm as regent of Omaha chapter
or the Daughters of the American Rev
olution for next year. Other officers
elected at the annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the public library Include
Mrs. W. L. Belby, first vice regent; Mrs.
William A. Smith, second vice regent;
Mrs. F. W. Clark, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. John Bteedie, recording aecre.
tary; Mrs. F. 8. Porter, historian; Mrs.
James I Baker, treasurer: Ura'j l.
Adams, chaplain, and Miss Ida Johnston,
registrar.
The advisory committee Includes Mr.
"Wilhelm. Mrs. J. J. Stubbs and Mrs.
Walter D. Williams. Flag day, June Jl,
will be observed by a plcnlo in the coun
try. .
Total! II I 17 ( 1 Totala 15 27 I I
Batted for Altchlson In the ninth.
Boa-oti 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 26
Brooklyn . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hits: Cutshaw. McCartv.
Wheat, Daubert. Maranvllle. Three-base
hits: Cather, Gowdy. Stolen bases:
Fllzuatrick, Cather. Darned runs: Bos
ton. 2; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on errors:
Boston, S; Brooklyn. I. Kases on halls:
Off James, 4: off Altchlson, 1. Struck
out: By James, : by Altchlson, 4. . Um
pires; Klein and Kruslle.
Cabs Blank Iteda.
CHICAGO, May 8 Zabel shut out Cin
cinnati, 6 to 0, today and gave Chicago
Its seventh straight victory. Zabel held
the visitors to five scattered hits, while
his teammates fielded In spectacular
fashion, -two lightning doubles being a
feature. Score:
CINCINNATI: CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.AB. AB.H.O.AK.
Lach. cf. ... 2 0 10 OClood, rf 4 2 2 0 0
Wafnar, aa.. 4 0 1. I OFlaliar, aa. 1 1 0 4 0
Kllllfar, It.. 4 1 0 0 OScbulU. It.. 2 0 2 1 0
Gtiflitli. It,l I I OZImrmun, lb 2 0 1 0
m water. id....o-i i o o
4 UWtlltama, ct 4 1 'I 0 0
1 Oltraanahan. 0 4 2 1 1 0
1 1 0 OPhalan. lb... 2 10 10
0 0 0 0 OZabal, p t 0 4 0
law
S Totala a 1. 12 0
0 ? .
Oroh. lb..... 2 2
Olaoo, 2b.... I t
MotlwtU. 10 I
Wins ...
Brown ...
V Kola's. lbO
Clark, c... 1
Dala. p t ' 0 0 4
Twomblar .10 0 0
0
0 4
Totals.-.. ..its I 14 II 0
Batted for Mollwits In the- eighth.
lean for Wingo In the eighth.
Batted for Dale In the ninth.
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Chicago ........... Jl 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0
Two-base hits: Griffith, Bresnahan,
Pr.elan. Stolen base: Bresnahan. Karned
runs: Off Dale 5. Double plays: Schulle
to Bresnahan. Zimmerman to Fisher to
Saler. Olson to VonKolnlts. Bases on
balls: Off Dale. 5; off Kabel, . Struck
out: By Dale. 4; by Zabel, J- Umpires:
Eyrou and Orth,
i
Kauff Will Resume
Play in Brooklyn
XEW TORK,- May 6,-Bennle Kauff.
the star outfielder of the Brooklyn Fed
eral league club, .who waa suspended last
week for attempting to Jump to the New
York National league club, will, It was
stated today, resume play with the
Brooklyn club as soon as President Gil
more ot the Federal league lifts the sus
pension. Kauff. it is understood, has settled hla
differences over his salary and bonus
fwlth D.K.rf v nr..j v i j . m ...
t u. ttmu, uraiuen( oc me
Brooklyn club, and is now satisfied with
hla Brooklyn contract. Owing to the In
tercession of Manager Magee, It was re
ported, he escaped a fine.
Ames-Mlasonrl Katarday.
" - J - II... l&lll. I
The Ames-Missouri dual meet will be
held here Katnrdsv. M lMnm-i h,.b. -k.
conference records Saturday.
Wilson Won't Give
Out Strike Letters
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Prealdent Wil
son today declined to furnish the Fed
eral Industrial Relations commission with
copies of correspondence between him
self and Governor Amnions of Colorado,
who had been requested ,by Basil M.
Manly, representing the commission,' 'to
complete its record" of Its Investigation
into the Colorado coal strike.
In transmitting the refusal to the com
mission Secretary Tumulty merely stated
the president did not deem it advisable
to give publicity to the letters.
Keep It HmmMy lor Hkeanaatiaaa.
Don't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloan's Liniment goes right
to the spot; kills the pain. J&e. , All
druggists. Advertisement.
Apartments, flats. Louses and cottages
ran be rentedqulukly and cheaply by a
Be "For sssntf
nr -
B GUNDERViArT
f,
aI
The improved
spring-needle knit
fabric of light
weight Springtex
Underwear means
perfect freedom, cool,
easy fit and ideal
comfort. Remember to
buy Sprintex And you'll
forget you have it on.
At your dealer $1 up.
Vtlae EalttUf Oa.. sUAata, VUaa, ST. T.
1(1
Wholeeale J
cNy Distributors!
V& 7j m. k. ;
J HmltU
'f' rVw Com-
. . pn7 '
I (A ,u,n
V l Gottdit
Me? War Near End,
Capital Welcome
VERA CRI'Z. Mexico, May 5. Prom
ises that Mexico, after peace has been
secured, which he expects will be In less
than six mouths will be thrown open
to all, honest foreign investors, and es
pecially that American capital will be
welcomed, were made by -General Car
ran sa in an authorised Interview today.
General Carransa said he wished to
overcome what he believed was a grow
ing feeling In the United States that tho
constitutionalists are opposed to foreigners.
100,000 CHINESE
AWAITING SIEGE
Pe king; Prep art i for Assault by the
Japanese u Tokio Decides to
Send ITltiatum.
STAGE IS ALL SET IX)R WAR
PEKING. May 8. -Military prepa
ration! are being made for the de
fense of Peking. According to Chi
nese officials whose statements have
been corroborated In other circles,
the government is making no prepa
rations elsewhere than at the capital
for defense, considering that the Chi
nese will be unable to oppose the
Japanese should they make an at
tack. It is asserted In high quarters that
100,000 troops have been concen
trated Id the environs ot Poking, but
with sufficient ammunition for only
a brief resistance.
Precautions Taken.
Precautions have been taken throughout
the city, especially around the winter
palace, where President Tuan 8hl Kal
resides. The officials declare that they
are auspicious that the Japanese may
attempt a repetition of the Korean coup
d'etat
The Japanese legation. It Is said, noli
fled the Japanese yesterday to prepare
to leave Peking and that many women
and children are getting ready to de
part. Many of the Japanese men prob
ably will take refuge In the legation
quarter If hostilities break out
Telegrams received here from Mukden
say that the Japanese bonk and post
office there have suspended business,
that the Japanese reservists have been
called to the colors and that other civil
ians are concentrating In the railway
tone.
Dr. Paul ft. Rrinach, the Vnlted States
minister here, expresses the opinion that
the missionaries and other Americans in
the interior are In no danger. He says
the Chinese government will preserve
order In the regions over which the
Chinese hold control,
IjONDON, stay 4. The correspondent
of the Central News at Toklo, says In
a dispatch received tonight:
"I learn that the cabinet in special
session has decided to send an ultimatum
to China. The ultimatum will accord a
brief time limit for China's compliance
with the Japanese demands."
Tho United Btatea and Great Britain
have entered Into no formal negotiations
on the subject of Japan's demands on
China. Announcement to this effect was
made In the House of CVmrnions today by
British Foreign Minister Plr Rdward Grey.
They foreign minister added that the
only communication of the sort between
the American and British governments
had been a brief and formal conversa
tion in February between Ambassador
Page and a representative ot Great
Britain. s
Elocution Contest
for Arts College
The annual elocution contest for the
students of the college section of the
Crelghton Arts college will be held at
the Oelghton university auditorium this
evening at 'clock. Twelve students,
chosen In several preliminary contests,
will take part They are: Seniors, John
Cordes; Juniors, Benjamin English, Will
tarn Mangan, Waldo Fhilllngton, Gerald
I a Violet Ui sophomores, Joseph Ostlck,
Cornelius Kays; freshmen, Clifford tang.
Elmer Barr, Joseph Btanko and Leo Ber
eiidge. The Judges of the contest are: Dr. C.
F. Crowley of the medical college. Bev.
8. U Dowd. pastor of the Holy Family
parish, and T. J. McShane of the Byrne
Hammer Dry Goods company.
The winner tn this contest will receive
a gold medal at the end of the school
year.
A large number of friends and rela
tives are expected te attend the con
test . .
Frisco Council Asks
Clemency for Frank
RAN FKANCISCO. May l-Kesolutlon
urging the governor of Georgia to exer
cise executive clemency to Leo M. Frank, ,
now under death sentence at Atlanta,
adopted by the Ban Franclsoo Board of
Supervisors, were forwarded today.
The request' Is made that Frank's sen
tence be commuted to life imprisonment
f 1 ...1
f f aaanssaa aaaaaaaaaa t , Ti? ."V
(BytheHouso ofKuppenhehnej)
YOUNG men are all greatly taken with
the YORK our new one-button model
A high novelty, but easy and pleas
in?, and correct to a hair. A favorite
the dansant style.
Note the long mraccral sweep of the coat
front, rolled back to show tne waistcoat
with its soft roll collar and the top button
open. The coat closes with one button,
which is placed at the waist-line, accentuat
ing the shaped military effect at the waist
and back.
This is but one of the modish Kuppen
hdcer Models. The elements of grace and
style assurance are in all of them in
marked contrast to the uneasy spirit of so
much unauthorized "Fashions for Young
Men.;' ;
With the fastest-growing young men' business
in America, two things, are clear: We are making
the right clothes, and men everywhere are more ana
more alive to the Kuppenheimer dealer and the values
he offers them.
Prices $20 to $40
Koppeolteimer Clothes are sold hy a represcntatiV
store b nearly erery Metropolitan center of the United
States and Canada. Your name oa a post card will
! . t -l- r
Drug yoa oar book oz raiaions.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO
Csssi'frU, fit. TUB ram sgnssisainsar
J
If the York
doesn't meet your approval there
are the other models by Kuppen
heimer the "Biltmore", the
"Beaufort", the "British" and
the "Wayne" that are exclusive
and fascinating styles adapted to
the different taste of particular men from
i
14 A
- .. - .. ... -r . Jl g fc..: ...... ..
N CONNECTION with this choice collection
of Kuppenheimer clothes we have siaWen.
an sn - - w w ' w an w vw wg
ped former business principles and bought of
'The Geo. Pray Co."
their entire stock of high class dotiiing Oust
because it was of high excellence) at a very
small fraction of its worth and are selling these
unusual styles and qualities that sold from $18
to $35, at $9.00 to $17.50.
Cents on
the dollar