THK HKK: OMAHA. TUKSIUY. JUNE 1915.
Bringing Up Father
Copvrlrbt, 1W&. International
Newa Service
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
mmm m i mm e-ka-s a aema- mmm- 1 - ' ' ' THOUGHT I "TOLD
HOW0OV0O0O- IR-VHW WELL OF ALU ( -i YOU TO VTAf DOWN
JWCS-HOW DONOO THE JMPUOCNCE- I iR"! VTAl AND ENTttV
THIN VOU ARE MEAM? V , J C ' I MW JONEb-
V U COULD V , . r ' . r v f SHEHITrEON
IfSIU00 1 MOW-WATCH ' TOx DYCOU- ) COME ON -fV THE HEAO AN'
JWX K fi ffi 'DOTH,, ER, . VthTHQME:
j DA PERj TEH 1 '
T
CLARKE PROTESTS
RODRKE VICTORY
lit
Omaha Wioi Game, 5 to 1, but Clarke
Disagree! with Umpire's De
cision and Enters Kick.
THOMPSON TWTE13 GOOD GAME
According to th boot. Omaha, won a
ball gam yesterday from Sioux' City,'
tout, eooordlng to Joan Clark, who to said
to manage th truculent Slous, Omaha
didn't win It. Clark protaet the affair.
Clark ha an objection to tb umpiring
of Van Bvckle. It all happened in th
seventh spasm. Thompson started by
heating out a bant and Smith was given
a walk. Breen flew out, but Forsyth
nailed on on th noa for a bit to center,
coring Thompson. Bmlth hiked to third
and th Tango Kid to aaoond on Clark's
Ineffectual pec to th plats.
Then started th firework. ICruager
knocked a dinky roller to Ingham, who
threw to Crisp. Smith waa but half way
to the pUU, so h' turned back. WhU
Smith wo d exiting back and forth Ftsr
ayth took third and Krueger aaoond.
Hmlth finally, ran back to third and
passed th bag In th direction of left,
field. Crlap touched Forsyth wtttl the
ball, but Foraythe wu standing on th
pillow o It -waa thought that Smith waa
automatically out. Smith sauntared orrn
toward th bench, then had an ms-pir-tlon,
beat It back to th diamond and.
sprinted from third to horn. Ingham was
ao surprised, a Krug had In that mean
time assumed - hi poaltton at bat, that
bl throw waa awrenal swoond late. Um
pire Van Hyokl deolarsd th soon
oounted. aa no out waa mad by Crisp.
Clark opined that Smith wu automat
ically out and he announced his protaat
In large and stentorian tones. Bom
doings. ' r
Cecil Thompson, .haft all th beat of Ing
ham, a youth fust fresh, from th Uni
versity of Iowa team. At that Ingham
pitched a pretty good gam and reoetod
punk rapport. Thompson kept hi htta
scattered and th Btour- www iiawf dan
gerous.
Tit aasn teams oo-retnd th four
gam series, wtth anofhT ooabwaHoday
eUrtlng at roMloole. Boor
OMAHA.
...
prmtn, g ,
Km. V
tjiihuabner,
Thumason.
Vlialen, (
7Bompon,
. Totals..
ERHOM U1VB BOOSTER O AMU
Dea Moines Win from at. Joseph by
fire to 0e Score.
ST. JOKKPH. Ho., June Krrors hv
St. Josenh, allows Des Moine to take
the third nmi of the series, ft. Josnh
pitchers kept the hits well scattered
ecore:
AO. R. H. O. A. K
(Hahn. rf 4 0 10 0 0
Bewrer, Jh 4 0 0X40
flunter. cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
ones, lb ft 1 2 13 0 0
Urtford, s S 0 0 I S 0
IU. If 4 1 1 0.0
Tennehlll. tb J ! t H 0
Brn. o SI 4 0 4
nilllcan, p t 0 0 Ki 4 0
Thomas, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mogrldge, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
M. M n A in
1 1 X ? e
Z i i f i ?
!rrr:l I I I I ?
9
,..fi " "5 if m i
-1 I I it t
1 0 10 0
j-igtAAm, p.
' . Totalsv.. "I ! 4
3ei out for running rat of lln.
Wi betted for Tour.g In ninth,
fcootnbr battsd for Ingham m ninth.
ts(nu Ctty
Three baa htt; Plnrk: Two-ba hita:
Srhllabrtor. inothi, Save. Sacrifice
hJU! KrOf, Thornreon. Ioool Way;
TCruff fo i'rtett to P"WleVmr. Left on
caac
out)
baacst Omnha, i; Blooa City. C Struok
mih Br Thomuon : nr invnam. l.
Taaee on baHa: Off Thompson, ; off
lesham, X Tlmel M0. .
Totals W i II f7 14 0
ST. JOSEPH.
AU. R. If. O. A. F.
Pare. 2b ft o 1 o t o
Nli'holaon, ir 4 o n l o w
Ha DO. 3b 5 0 0 4 1 0
Wlliame. cf 4 1 .1 S 0 O
Wetaon. rf.. lb t 0 3 1 0 1
Flnher, lb t 9 1 1 0
Vanre. rf... 0 0 0 0 0 0
woldt, ss S o l a s o
lanaren. t t 0 o o 1 1
Plnnnasan. D 2 0 0 0 1 1
White 1 0 0 0 0 0
Taylor, p o o o 10 0
Yotal S2 !,"? 1
Batted for Flanasan In seventh.
Pea Molrte 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 26..
St. Joseph 0 1000COOO-1
Threo-bee hlti Bills. Two-baaa htta:
Jonea (3). Berrlflfie hits: Hert'orA
TannehlU. Fisher. Bacrlfl-e flleei Kwoldt,
Sawyer. Rtolen haaa: Wataon, Ewoldt,
Hunter, Bills. Double play: Flanasan to
Kwoldt to Ftsher. Hlta: Off Flanagan,
K In seven innings: off Ollllgan. In
eeven and two-thirds Innings; off
Thomas, 1 In one-third Innins, none out
In ninth. Struck out: By llsnagsn, :
by UUllgan. 2. Buee on balls: Off
aiUlsan, s; off Flsnegan, S: off Taylor,
2. PassVd ball: , Brenn. Left on base:
l)ea Moines, 7; Rt Joseph, 14. Time: 1:10.
Umpire; Cuaaok.
KAtTS DEFBT THE GRIZZLIES
Catohe by MeCoramlek Tall lea
Ar Feat off Play.
TOPEKA. Kin. June 2. Topeka
bunohed hta off Harrington and Arel
lane and defeated Denver. Spectacular
oatohea by MeCormlck and Talllon were
feature. Bcoro:
DENVER.
AB. R. H. Ok
Spencer, rf. .......... toil
Miller, rf 4 0 10
MoConntok, If ...... 4 0 1.2
Oa.lloway. ...... 4 0 0 4
Coffey, Sh.r. S 114
Phleias, id m. a v v
Kallahar. aa. 4 0 1 1
Sheetak, o 4 0 0 4
Harrlturton, P "
Arnllanes. p...-.. 0 0
Whelan ... i .) ?52
Bteraer 1 0 0
A.
0
0
1
4
2
0
Total
fl-.k. It A
iBoettoir,' Se 2
Trainer, n
Mayer, lb....... 4
iAtttmora. 2b... 4
C'orhratw lo. 4
Talllon. cf J
Rappa. O.-.- . J
CI una, p...-
M 1 8 84 10
TOPEKA.
AJJ. K. . - "
0 0
Trrlal , 1
Batted for Harrington In evnth.
Batted for Arellanea In ninth.
nenver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Topeka 0 H I 0 i M
Thre-haae hit; Koone. twmw nu;
Roche, Mayer, Coffey. Kelleher. BarrifiP
tilta: Boetlok, Rapps. Douhle. playa: Mc
(Vrmlrk to Oalloway. Wfflen 'ee:
Trainer, Spencer. Hits: Off Harrington.
S In al innings, wases on oaua.
Clunn, : off Harrington. 2; off Aral-
lanes, 1. gtruoa out. iy uunu, , ur-
. a. v. amIIamm 1 Tlnu: 1 hi
riiiervfn, , vw " . -. -
Umpire: Myor.
V I
WICHITA DEFEATS 1.IH470L!!
Latter Ioe
LTNCOLN,
Powell tried to
Wichita ga
the Kanaana
score of 0 to
It was a tight
Watson, cf. ...
Koa. If
Tydmn, rr..
Pattereon. lb.
Hrltton, Sh...,
rharles, 2b...
Hoep, el
urev, c
Griffith, o..
Cochran, p.
Totals ,
Oeuai by aer ef Viae
e Five.
Neb.. JUne 28. Pitcher
avete today the druMrin
Mm reeteraay ana ixiiea.
winning th geme bv a
ft- l,p o tn siatn uunng
battle Scor:
WICinTA. i
AH. it. n.
1 1
GIANTS TAKE TWO
FROM THE BRAYES
World'i Champions Drop Double
Header to Retrieving- New
York.
FIRST GAME A PITCHTNGr DUEL
4
ft
4
....... I
4
4
4
--::::! I I I
A.
1
2 'a
Cortland
A giancsi at this smart model and
you'll be captivated by ita ele
ct nee. It's new. It'a becoming.
It'a comfortable, You'll like ft.
Me Silver
zlc LOUCHE
Ctl 9. Ml CO., Sakar. HOT. B. I
get Set ftr aw ftMtoe Smeti
li FOR MEI4 41 M
50-5l0 SO. I6th.
Thos. KilpatrlcV & Co.
IMT Doulaa Street
m ii n it s
IJKfWLV.
Aa B. H. O. A. E
Wolfe. If , 4 0 110 1
Lloyd. 2b... S 0
f".-retler. ct 4 0 I t 4
Wllllami. lb. 2 2 1 T
Mrlntyre, rf S 1 0 2 1
Tanta, c 2 1 2 4 2 1
MoUaifiKHn, as , 4 0 2 4 1 1
Dale. & 100
Powell, p 20111
Totals ss t 1 IT t I
Htted for Powell In the ninth.
Wichita 0 0 l- 1 2 0 2 41)
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 i
Hume ruu: Fo. Two-haae hlta: Tide
man, llwji, Paltereun. Tents. MtHlaffl
iin. Grlfinh. V llllnina. Double llny;
Wataon to Cbariee. Llovd to MwUfriyan
to Wtlllama. Ctolen beaee: Wnli'e, Sto
tfflgu (Ji. Dallev. Yanti. Pattereon.
Fu. becrtflne htta: Hrltton, Chariea,
Tents. HI ruck out: P.v Puwell, 1; by
Cwliran, 1 Haae on belle: nr Powell.
4- off Cochraa, 4. Hit by pitch! bell
By Ojchran. L Time; 1:4. t mWre:
Parent.
Bralnau Blaakka Able.
BRATNARD, Neb.. June . !iecUL
Bralnard defeated Able Saturday In a
one-elded game by a afore of 13 te 0. The
only feature of the game wae a home
run by Hlevao of Bralnard with t we me
on baace. Hobota pNched n i.teal gam,
holding Able hitlt-ee and atrlklne out
fourteen men. Score: t
Hralnard ....1 T 0 . 4 4 ll I I
Able 0 0 0s 4 f
Batteries: Bralnard. Sobota eod Ialir;
Abte. fchlmrrka and Clnk.
a
laalkera Aeeoelatlea.
' Mobtte. t-J: Atlanta. SI.
New Mrleeru : M'rtiiiiiaham. 4.
r t'haftenoom -M.Mtiiite seme pnetuened.
t ra'n
I I till" I. .i i-Vanlil le grn -pot pond.
j Ht glOL.U !s.
NEW YORK, June 28. New Yora won
two games from the world's champion
Bostons here today by the scores of I to
2 snd 8 to t
The first game waa .an eleven-inning
pitchers' battle, with Mathewson navlng
the better, of Ragan. Magee's honr run,
b!nglng In ' Smith, who had doubled,
scored Boston's two tallies.
The second contest waa decided in favor
of th home team through errors by Bos
ton and New York's timely h'ttlng.
Kcore:
BOSTON. NCW YORK.
UIIOAK AB.H.O.A.H
Fltie't'k. nt l I l nmin'm ct o l a a
flllbert, rt .l I I I OHuma. If.... I I 0 (I
Itonnollr, If. 6 1 1 ODotI. tb....l 111
Smith. tb....4 14 9 0n.lrhr. ea. I 2 t 1
AchisMt. lb. 4 11 e lRntwrua. rl I 1 I a
Uw. .... t 1 IMerttle, lb.. 4 1 0
ManuiTll. Hl.l 4 OOniU. lb. .. t I 0
Oowdr, e.i.. 4 0 I i SMarera. a.... I 1 T I
Heean .... e 1 OUathavm. pi 4
Totkla 17 filll ft Tntala.... 1 M It 1
(tie out when winning run scored.
Roeton 0 002000000 02
New York ....0 00 2000000 1-S
Two-beae hits: Doyle, Smith, Con
nolly. Home run: Mage. Bases on
balls: Off Mathewson. I: off H&mii. 2.
Struck out: Br Mathewson, ; by Kag-an,
4. Passed ball: Meyers. Umpire: Rig
ler and Hrt. Score, second game:
BOfrrOM. NEW TOIIK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B
Fttia't'k. 2b 4 2 I 1 1 SnlT. of 4 1
Ollkert. rf . i 1 ORuma. If.... 4 1 i t
Oonnollr. If. 4 t 1 1 OoPrla. tb.... t 1 2
Smith. b....l 1 2 in.tnhw, aa. I 114 1
Krhmldt. Ib. 4 10 OTtahartaa. itl I 1 M
Maa f...,4 t 1 I OMerkla. lb.. til
Maranrll. HI 1 I I 1 Hralnard. Ibl till
Whallas. a.. 2 1 I I OMarara. a.... 4 lit II 1
Trlw. I 1 OTaarMU, ... I I f
Moraa lease
Ksaa 1 4 ToUla It 10 17 14 I
Tntalt M tMII I
Hatted for Whaling In ninth.
Batted for Trior In nlntb.
Boston 0 0OOSAO00-4
New York 0 00I0200 -
Two-baa hit: Whaling. Thres-baae
hit: Connolly. Stolen tiaaea: Merkle.
Smith, louble playa: Teareau to Mer
kle to Meyera, Doyle to Merkle. Base
on balls: Off Teareau, 2; offTyler.
Struck out: By Teefeau, ; by Tyler, 2.
Umpires: Rlgler and Hart.
Dodgers Blank Palls.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-Sherrod
Smith twirled In aplendid form and was
given excellent support today and Brook
lyn defeated Philadelphia. 4 to 0. Only
one home player reached eecond baa and
non goteny further. Score:
BROOKLYN . PHILAriBIHIA.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Marara, f...l lie OBvraa. tb... t 1 t 1
O'Mer e..4 1 I 4 1 Bancroft, as. 1 0 I
Paahart. lb. I S I 1 08100k. a.... I 1st
WkMt. If ... 4 II ONIaaorT. lb.. 4 0 4 ft
Cauliaw. lit 1 I I ICrmtli,, rl.. 4 I 1 9
Stangal rf . . I 1 1 tBerker, If .. I
"et. b 4 0 11 laklltad, rf. 4 I 1 ft
Mctfertr, c .4 I 4 1 OLiiaerua lb. I 10 0
Smith. ..., I 1 Burna. a I a 4 a 1
KliaT. p ... I 0 110
ToUla 14 llril iBumirrtnr, a a 0 a
Waiaer .... 1 a a
Faakart .... 1
Batted for HI,., InU.71 " 3 1
Batted for Becker In ninth. '
.TJ'VY, 0 I1O2O0O0-4
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 0-0
Two-base hit: Meyers. Earned runs:
Brooklyn, i. Double play: Niehoff to
Ljjderus. liases on balls: Of a Bmlth, 3;
off lllxey, 2 lilts: Off BJxey. eight In
Rede Crash Cahe.
CINCINNATI. O., June 2t(.-With the
sastalance . of five erora. gciieroiuly
donated by the leadera. Cincinnati won
from Chicago today. I to 1 Zabel pitched
good ball, but hla support was poor.
CHIOAOO C1KCJVNATI
AS H O. A g. AB H O A kV
Ood. rf 4 I tlMiJv rf.... 4 110
r i.ir, 1 a viaullwtia IS I S 4 2 S
AchulUk If . I Ita H.nn. aa... 4 t I t t
Elmrmma, Ibl 1 0 ekllllfar. If.. 4 Ills
MclArry. U.I l I aorob. lb..... I 1 t I a
Hlar. lb I 14 1 twinao. a.... I 0 I I I
Wini. ma. oft 4 a OUrltfiih. rf.. I I 1 l
Pti.Uo lb . I 1 t lftiann. lb ... I alio
Bma&bma. 04141 ITouar. .... t t 1
tmbml. a 14 4 11
T.U.a.....-..i", TOU"
l ine out when winning run scored. .
Chicago 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 0-S
Cincinnati ,....4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-2
Two-bate hits: ttchulte. Orlfflth. Mis
rhrewbe hit: Phelan. Stolen
baaea: Fleher (Iroh. llrlfflth. Raaca on
ba Is: Off 7-abel. 1; off Toney. 1 hi ruck
?"V J. by Toqev. 4. Paaaed
I a -eaa,. ftaajll uu f. Illallltr.
PETERSBURG WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM ALBION LADS
PET KKS BURQ, Neb., June S8 -f8pe-clal
TelegramVAlblon defeated Peters
burg by the score of 2 to 1 Sunday.
Score by Innings , R.II. E.
Peteraburg .1004000 01 8 4
Albion n 010100 1
Batterlea: Peteraburg. Madden and
Fuglei; Albion, WrK.r and Hayes.
8 truck out: It Madden. 10; by McKay
U. Umpire. K. Wright. ctvay.
Aaaerlraa Aaaoelatloa.
At St. Paul foore- R H E
Kansas City 13 0
t. Haul il o
Hattertea: Kinui rtv A 1 1
i handera snd Alnaender; Bt. Paul. Hali
At Columbus Scare: HUE
Indtanspolls 2 T 2
Columbus 4 q a
Hattertee: Indianapolis. Schardt and
Bla'kbura; Coluaibus. Davis snd Coleman.
David 4t4y Wlae from York.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. June . rrecla1 1
David City won. 4 to 2, from York In
an Intereettng gnuie here Sunday. Pwschck
truck out fourteen of York. Score:
Dav'd City... 1020 i-IVsi
Trk . 0 t 0 0 0 1 a t t 4
t nattertca: istii ttv ivao-ok and
j-li krrinir- InrK. M. Kf nl nt,rt 'aniptH-ll.
j A "For Rule' nn ul, wrn eonit hanu
I fi.i,lli.ie 1. o cukU
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAOfE. I NAT. LEAGUE.
W.I .Pet. I W.L.I'ct.
Des Moines M 22 .fBI1 Chicago H 24 .oWi
Dsuver 2 25 .6371 PIiIIr 3" 27 ,B2
Topeka ....M .RWBt. IOUle. . . .33 29 .632
Omaha 28 28 . 5091 Plttaburgh. W 26 .527
Lincoln ... 21 .54i Boston 2S 31 .475
hioux City.. 81 .4MtiNew York.. .20 28 .473
Bt. Joseph. 2S 21 .42HI Brooklyn ..'X S3 .441
Wichita ... 23 81 .CM Cincinnati ..24 21 .439
AMER. LEAOUF. I FED. LEAOUE.
W.L.rct WIPct.
Chicago ...42 21 .621 St. Loula....7 23 .C17
Detroit .... 2 .654i Kan. City.. 38 26 .f4
Boaton 3 23 .5kj Chicago ....36 2 fc'4
New York. 20 .&2fV Pittsburgh 33 28 .641
Warrhlngton.W 27 .SIR1 Newark ....33 31 .511
Cleveland .22 38 .3H7I Brooklyn ..-" o .4M
St. Louis.. 22 38 .W7l Baltimore ..24 37 . 393
Phlla. 22 8 .301! Buffalo 22 43 .?.3S
NEB. LBAQUE. I AMER. ASSN.
W.LPct.l' W.LPct.
Norfolk ....24 13 .4l Indlanap s ..41 36 .21
Beetrlce ...23 14 .0221 lxulsville ...35 30.538
York 18 17 .5001 Kan. City. . 33 31 .514
lastlngs ,...1 18 .6141 Bt. Paul 32 31 .R
Fslrbury ..16 20 .4291 Milwaukee ..30 34 .4
I Cleveland 32 .475
IMlnnenp's ..28 34 .642
I Columbus ..26 37 .413
Yeaterday's fteaalte.
WES'TERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 9; Lincoln, 6.
Ilea Moines, 6: St. Joseph, 1.
Sioux City, 1: Omaha, I.
Denver, 1; Topeks. 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsburgh-Bt. Louls-raln.
Chicago, 3: Cincinnati. 3,
Boston, 2-2; New York, 2-6.
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 6.
St. Louie. 2; Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia? 0; Washington, 2.
New York. 8-1; Boston. 2-4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis, 7; Baltimore, .
Pittsburgh, 8; Buffalo, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kanaas City, 1; St. Paul, 4. .
Indianapolis, 2; Columbus. 4.
York. 1; Norfolk, 2.
Hastings. V4; Beatrice. 1-11.
Games Today.
Western League Wichita st Lincoln,
Des Moines st St. Joseph, Sioux City at
Omaha, lenver at Topeka
' National League Pittsburgh at St.
Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Bonton at
New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American Leogue Cleveland st Detroit,
St. Louis at Chicago, Philadelphia at
Washington, New York at Uoaton.
Federal League St. Lottla at Buffalo,
Chicago at Newark, Krnaaa City at
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Nebraska State League Norfolk at
York, Hastings at Falrbury.
Hollweg Confers
With Francis Joseph
VII3NNA (Via Amsterdam and London),
June 27. JDr. Van Bethmann-Hollweg, the
German Imperial chancellor, and Gottlelb
von Jagow, the German foreign minister,
arrived In Vienna today to confer with
th Austro-Hungsrlan foreign minister,
Byron Stephen Byrlan von Reject. Dur
ing the day Dr. von Bethman-llollweg
had an audience with Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Bank Clearings
Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending June 24, as reported to
Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aggre
gate 43.038,2Ol,0UO, against 3.188,25,0u last
week and 2Xb!,741.0u0 In thla week laat
year. Canadian clearings aggregate 111.
iil.uOO, aa egolnat ?l.HtM,0 last week
and 1162.tl.iu) In thla week lust year.
Following are the returns for this week
and last, with percentages of change
shown this week as compared with this
week last year:
Cltlaa. Amount Inc. j Dec.
New York.
.Chicago
I'hliadelpnia .
Boston
at. Louis
Kansas City ..
Pittsburgh ...
San Francisco
Baltimore
Minneapolis ..
Detroit
Cloclnnstl ....
Cleveland .....
Los Angelas...
?s'ew Orleans..
OMAHA
.Milwaukee ....
Atlanta
ixiuuAllle
fcatlle ,
But fa la
St. Paul.
Portland.
I ' nv er
Iiouaton ...
Richmond
Indianapolis
Providence
Fort Worth
.Washington,
Memphla-
St. Juseoh
a.'olumhui . ..
NaahvlUe
Albany
Salt Lake City
Toledo
IVa Moines ...
Hartford
IDuluth
Rochester ....
Savannah ....
Norfolk
Spokane
Wichita
Macon
Oakland
rVrajiton
Ptorla
"Sew Haven..
Sioux City
Grand Rapids
Svracuaai
Jacksonville,
Birmingham
Auetln
Springfield,
Worcester .
H'liattnoosa
Lincoln
Krenont
fwail irl(
.i21.MO.434.tt.OI
GOLDEN SPIKE AT
ADTO TRACK GONE
Some Miscreant Steals., Precious
Spike and Treasurer Storx Is
Sad and Drear.
GRANDSTAND IS ALL FINISHED
"Some low-life miscreant ha copped
the golden spike." Thus spoke Treasurer
Adolph 8tors of the Omaha' Auto Speed
way company, as he took a look at the
place where said golden spike had been
driven la-t Saturdav.
"Well, what do you know about that,
some sucker beat me to It." Thus spoke
Manager Charles Franke, aa he cast his
orbs toward the now vacant spot.
The golden spike was gone. Sixteen dol
lars worth of Pete Loch's money gone.
For Pete bought the spike and presented
It to the company.
Mr. Storx grew quite angry. It was an
outrage such a trick should be pulled by
an Omahan. Mr. Franke was still more
angry. He had eyes on that golden spike,
himself. Who could have don the deed
Let him beware ever shall Mr. Storx or
Mr. Franke catch him.
But, lo, m curious newspaper reporter
wandered near the scene. He listened to
the unexpurgated malediction hurled by
Storx and Frank toward th unknown
miscreant. H giggled Inwardly, for h
had a thonght, an a la 8teva Maloney
thought.
Who Stole the Spike f
Cautiously he departed and went to look
for President Le Bron and also Pet
Loch. He found . Mr.- Le Bron. Then he
found Mr. L Bron' automobile. , , He
climbed into the hack, and, looking under
on of th cushions, discovered the previ
ous golden spike. L Bron had copped it
himself. Subsequent investigation proved
Mr. Loch waa In on th copping of hi
own spike. No sixteen dollar spike shall
be left for some guy with no sense of
sham to steal, not while Le Bron and
Looh are alive and healthy and can steal
It themselves.
Today when Starter Fred Warner ar
rives all plans will be made for th erec
tion of the garagei and the building of
the pits at the track. Thla work -will
take but a day or two and It was thought
beat to await Wagner's advice on this
matter before starting, the work.
Start as Feaclag.
Yesterday posts for th fencing were
Installed and today or tomorrow all of
the fencing, of which titer 1 consider
able, will be oompleted. The tunnel un
der th track, leading to the infield, la
being cemented and a car can go
through by Wednesday.
Work on th grandstands 1 practically
completed. . The grandstand will seat
3,00 persona and already th seat sale
has been such that It polnta to a com
pletely filled stand. Sale of tickets was
exceedingly heavy yesterday and the
choice seats are being snapped up at a
rapid rate.
Another Car Eater.
The total number of cars eAtered now
Is seventeen. Th seventeenth entry was
H. G. Donaldson. Donaldson has a
brand new. car. which will take part in
Ita first race her. Earl Devore. - In a
Porter-Knight, Is one of the late entries
snd two Bergdolls are now entered.
Some of the cars aro expected here
Thursday. Thursday !s the last day on
which entries will be received. The ears
as they arrive will go on the track so
that Omahans' will have an opportunity
to see eome fast time clipped off before
the race Itself Is held.
Germans Fight for
Control of Roads
Leading to Verdun
PARIS, June 28. The Germans, In
fighting furiously at Bagatelle and in
the trenchno of Calonno are seeking to
approach the strongly fortified town of
Verdun, according to Lieutenant Colonel
Rousset, military critic of the Petit
Periston. It belives they are seeking
to gain control of the railroad from
Chalons to Stelnte Menehould. While
they aro aiming at Verdun from two
directions the critic believe the efforts
of their army will prove futile.
Germans Force Way
Across the Dniester
BERLIN. June 28.-(Vla Lcndon.) Ger
man troops, after fierce fighting have
crossed the Dniester river between
Bukasxowic and Chodorow In Gallcla,
and have taken by storm the hills on the
northern bank, according to an official
statement Issued today by th German
army headquarter staff.
"In Franc,'" th statement says,
"French artillery stationed near the
cathedral of Arras was bombarded by
(3erman batteries. In the Argonnes, a
portion of a French trench was stormed
by the Germans."
SUTTON WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION ON THIRD
SUTTON, Neb.. Jun 2S.-Sutton will
celebrate on July 8 by having an excep
tionally Interesting and attractive pro
gram, composed of music, speeches by
prominent men of th state on leading
questions of th day, also all kinds of
sports, Including a ball game between
Gfafton and Fairfield. The grounds at
Sutton are In very good condition, grand
stands that will seat the crowd are an
other attractive feature. At a oent
meeting of the Commercial club commit
tees were appointed to perfect the flan
for this celebration, as follows: Sport,
Kenry Bender, Carl Sp'elman, Homer
Gray. Program, 8. W. Dunham, J. R.
Eaaley, S. A. Flscner. Amusements. F.
H. Hanke, C. N. Oshner.
St. Edward Electrician Injarrd.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., Jun 28. (Spe
cial.) C. F. Smith, electrician' of th
elactrlo plant, was , seriously injured by
th fsll of a pole on which he was work
In;. His collar bone was broken and he
was badly bruised about th head and
body.
French and Germans
Fight with Grenades
PARIS, June 28. Terrific actions, in
which both combatants resorted to tho
use of hsnd grenades, were fought by
the French and German soldiers last
night In th vicinity of QuenneWeres and
nesr th recently captured German posl
tlon called the "Labyrinth," according
to the official statement Issued by the
French war department this sfternoon.
The report adds that a German attack!
on Arracourt, near tho Lorraine border,
failed, and that twenty bomb Were
dropped by French aviators on the Doua
and neighboring railway stations.
Turkish Envoy Asks
Italy for Passports
LONDON, June 28. Nabby Bey, the
Turkish ambassador to Italy, today went
to the Italian foreign office and de
manded that he be given his passports
says a' dispatch from Rome to the Ex
change Telegraph company.
No declaration of war between Italy
and Turkey has as yet been Issued bv
either country.
rtt..
Cx-
iy
bv
Curing Catarrh Is
A Simple Method
Go to its Source and the
Cure It Then Ac-
romnliartsrl.
Stop that Coagrh Now.
When you cMch cold or begin to cough
take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It
penetrates the throat and lungs. !3c. )
Alt druggists. Advertisement l
Only - those who have used 8. 8. B.
for th blood know that catarrh la sim
ply a blood trouble.
Most people, untnstructsd in this mem
braneous dlaeaa, treat their noa and
throat a If catarrh was a local troubler
It Is not so. To treat catarrh It Is nec
essary to go Into the stomach, the liver,
tb lungs, the kidneys and all th vital
organs of th body. And It Is 8. 8. S.
that at one enters th sntlr blood cir
culation, all th oraana of the bodr. all
the mucous surfacea and become a
dominant factor for renewed health. It
la a simple method when you figure It
out. Catarrh is plainly an Inflamma
tion of th mucous membranes.
And there Is In S. S. 8, certain Ingre
dients which cause the mucous sur
faces to cbang or convert their secre
tions into a substance for easy elim
ination. A spsctal book on this subject
.wilt be msiled to all who write to The
Swift Specific Co., 110 Swift Bldr. At
lanta, Ga.
ieiarrn is very orten in result or
some other blood trouble, some germ
that gets Into ths blood and multiplies
beyond th control of nature.
8. S. 8. Is th remdy. Do not accept
a substitute for this mstchless remedy.
Read the circular wrapped around th
bottle. It It Important.
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1
l FIRST AHHOAL 3G9-MIIE AUTO RAGE Yfr
OMAHA, JULY 5th (LEGAL HOLIDAY) 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP
On the World's Fastest Track for $15,000 Purse
All the champion speed demons will fight it out, includins- Resta, Richenbacher,
Cooper, Anderson, Alley, O'Donnell, Hughes, Mulford, Orr, and fifteen others.
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
And Avoid tho Crush and Delay at the Track
GRANDSTAND SEAT, $3, $4 and $5. BOX SEATS $7.
GENERAL ADMISSION, $1 per person to north half inside the track; also $1 for
your automobile. GENERAL ADMISSION, $2 per person to south half inside the
track. No charge for your automobile. There are a few choice parking-spaces next
the pits and facing the grand stand at $5 and $10 per automobile, in addition to $2 per
person.
NO EXTRAS Only one charge as above NO EXTRAS.
We strongly advise the purchase of 'general admission as well as grand stand
tickets at our down town office before the day of the race. Mail orders given imme
diate attention. Get your tickets so that you can drive right in and secure choice
parking space.
0L1AIM AUTO SPEED17AY CO., 1811 Farnam St., Omaha
H
