THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. .TUNE 29. 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. M1.
International News Service.
DEN? -I THINK "COO
HAD BETTER ET A
NURSE FOR ME - I'M
hrooiu-ToET op:
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
( I'LL OO AH:OYOU A YCS- ANUftS inl, Tl f . I WONT MEED A
THAT- ARETHCNUR? k - iJwtSSn1C? " NURE - rM TT
MA.c- . U l-sBNTRftfti ilfas VJ- IDIDNTTHINK A . MY STRENGTH '
OPEN DATE IN THE
: WESTERN PROGRAM
Eourkes Depart for Sioux City,
Where They Will Open a
Series Today.
ABSENTEES ABE EXPECTED
A perfectly good base ball day was
wasted in the Western league yester
day.
Yesterday was an open date in the
Western and as result the weather
was serene and superb. Western
league schedule-makers should profit
by yesterday' experience and card
open dates on rainy day in the fu
lure. .
After spending the day at the mov
ies the ilcmon Kourkes nooKea tne
steam cars for Sioux City, where they
open series with the Caspar crew
today. From Sioux City Marty Krug
will personally conduct his athletes
to Lincoln, where a safe and sane
Fourth will be observed by wallop
ping the daylights out of the lowly
Links two times.
Earl Smith, who went to Ports
mouth, O., to attend the funeral of his
little sister, who died last Saturday,
is expected to join the Rourkes at
Sioux City, and Ernie Krueger should
. have his invalid digit repaired before
the road trip is needed.
. It is also believed Harold Irelan,
the little, infielder who cracked a pin
during the training season at Beatrice,
will be ready to assume the burden of
active play by the time tlis Rourkes
return on July 6 to start an eighteen
day campaign on the local lot. , ,
Leland Giants Come
; ,. to Omaha Saturday
The Brandeis Stores' undefeated
ball tossers will tangle with Leland'l
Chicago Giants, one of the greatest
aggregations of colored ball players
in the world, at Rourke park, Satur-I
day, Sunday and Independence day.
A peculiar feature of Sunday's attrac
tion is that three of the leading cities
of the United States Chicago, St
Louis and Omaha will be repre
sented on the diamond in one after
noon, arrangements having been made
whereby the Wabash team of St
Louis, and the Castle Hotels, will play
a curtain raiser, starting at 1:30.
In order to give Omaha's out-of-town
guests, and, also, those who will
be unable to attend the afternoon
game on July 4, an opportunity to see
the colored wonders, Manager Brad
ford will play one game in the fore
noon, starting at 10 o'clock.
John Redick and
Mrs, W. A. Redick
Win Mixed Event
John Redick and Mrs. W. A. Redick
won a mixed foursome golf event
staged at the Country club Tuesday,
with a net score of eighty. Their
gross score was ninety-three, but a
handicap of thirteen gave them the
low count of eighty.
E. A- Creighton and Mrs. E. H.
Sprague turned in the low gross score,
eighty-six, but their handicap was
only five, so their net was eighty-one.
rouowing are scores ot the play:
John Redick and Mrs. W.
A. Redick
Fred Hamilton and Mlea M.
Davfa tt
J. T. Stewart and Miaa a
Mlldnd Butler is
B. A. Cralghton and Mrs.
H. H. Hprague St
B. H. Sprasue and lira. Ed.
Mey.r lot
Jacl Summera and Miss Isa-
bl Vlnaoahaler ...1 Ill
Our Furry and Mrs. B. B.
Qreer , 10S
W. J. Toy and Mrs, John
Radio .
W. Hurries and Mra.
Gaorg-o Redick ........... 104
Barton Millard and Mr W.
B. Robarta , HI
Sam Burna and Mra, . Bam
Burn us
Glenn Wharton and Mra.
Glenn Wharton ... ...... Ill
An eighteen-hofe lianrliran mirlal
play match for women was staged at
tne country club Monday. Miss
Daphne Peters returned victor with a
net score of 100. Scores were as fol
lows:
Mtaa Daphne Petera , . . .
aire. ai. n. Bpraaue ....
.Mlaa Mildred Butler ...
Mre. J. W. Redick
Mtaa M. Davie
Mfea Mary Burklev
Mlea Katharine Thummel
mra. naipn retcra .......
Mrt. W. A. necllck
Mra. flam Burn.
Mtaa laabel Vlneonhaler ,
IS 10
II If
T II
I II
II l
1? It
i
I 101
10 II
11 . II
21 II
II II
21 13
..111
.,103
..120
..12
..111
..110
. Kl
. HI
..134
..121
..111
10 100
0 102
10 111
24 105
14 107
Large Crowd at Aurora
To See Fast Steppers!
Aurora, Neb., June 28.(Special
Telegram.) In the presence of at
least 4,500 people the second day of
the races here was very successful.
Large fields started in each race and!
the time made was excellent. A high
wind caused considerable discomfort
to the spectators. Tomorrow Hal
McKinney and Columbia Fire will
race. This will be the crowning fea
ture of the three days.
Summar; (Every heat a race):,,
Trotting, 1:17 clan., puna 1400! Fred R.
. h. g., Ravenna. Nob. (Combe) flrat; Red
Rica. b. g., Colorado Springe tMacDermld)
eecond; Timothy Hall. b. a, Lincoln (tttaus)
third. Time: 2:11, 2:17 1-2, 2:17
Trotttog. 2:14 claea: Hair Reaper, bL a.,
Shelton, Neb. (Hill) Orel: David Look, b.
g. . St. Joseph' tCasey) eecond: Dr. Wayo,
h, e Loa Angelea (Ward) third. Time:
3:11V.. 3:17. 3:lHi.
Pacing, 2:11 claea, puree 1400; Helen
Helo. b. .. Mldvale, Utah (Dennle) Orel;
Baxter Lou. a. g., New Hall. Cal. (Taylor)
and. Cecil Buy. b. g Shelton, Neb. (Hill)
tied for aouond place. They divided eoc
and third money. Time: g:llUj, 2:14.
:I4.
Toar-year-old trott Noble Aubrey, ch.
Beneon, Neb. (Thomaa) Bret; Haughty
yingen, b. m., Shenandoah, la. (Porrcat)
eucoud. Time: 1:11 and It.
America Aeeeciatloa. .
At lndiaaapelle: R. H. K.
Columbus .... .. I 1 0 0 0 e 0 I 4 0
Indlanapolla . ....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 4 1
Battertta: Da via and Colamani Aldrldga
and Schang.
At St. Caul! R. H. B.
Milwaukee ...... IIIIIIM 0 i t I
SL Paul .... .. IM1III 7 I
Batteries: Shackleford and Davogt; Up
ham. nnnerau and Ulenn.
At Mlnneapolla: ft. H. B.
Kanaaa Clcy .,..0100 11 S
allnueepoUa 10 0 1 0 3 3 0 10 v
Battertaa: Cratcher, Lathrou and Barry,
Hargrav: Burke asd Owena.
At Louiavlltei ' R. H. B.
Toledo I 0 I t 03 4. v
Luulavllla till 04 I 3
Betterlea: Pierce and Sweeney; Northrop
. and Williams.
HIMratk Defeate Kearney. .
' Hlldreth, Neb., June M. (Bpaclalf)
. Hlldrath baa ball team defeated the Kear
' Bay team bar yoaterday, la 0. Score:
.' , lt.H.B.
Kearney t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o 4
Hlldreth 1 I 0 1 1 0 0 I 04 7 j
Battefleet Kearney, Bronker and Burger;
Hlldreth, White and Oelb. t
Oak Wis from Edgar. '.
Edgar, Neb., Jne II (Special) Th. Oak
baae ball team won from the Edgar team
yweterday afternoon, a to I, an the Edgar
giounde.
Batlerlee: Oak. El let and Srrogglns; Kd
gar. Story and Scaucft. Luinlre: Stewart.
Shannon Succeeds
Ryan as Umpire
Lincoln. Tune 28. ITmnir Hv,n nt
the Western leasuu has reanrA anri
Frank Shannon of MinneapoTi., form
er naticnai league player and an uin-
Ktre in the Federal league last year,
as been added to the Western
league umpiring staff. He will re
port at Sioux City tomorrow and um
pire me aioux k,ity-umina game.
Cutler Badly Hurt
In Bout With Santel
GIANTS BEAT PHILS
BY FOUR TO THREE
Fifth Straight Defeat for Loop
cnamploni ai New York
Trouncei Them.
L0BERT WINS 70S TZAX
New York, June 28. The New
York Nationals defeated Philadelphia
today, 4 to 3. It was the fifth straight
defeat for the league champions.
Lobert, a former Philadelphia player,
making his first appearance in a Na
tional league game this season, drove
in New York's winning run in the
eighth inning with a sacrifice fly. In
an effort to change their ill-luck on
the Polo grounds this season, the
Giants vacated the bench they have
used for years and moved to the
bench formerly occupied by the visit
ing teams. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
raekert.cf 1 2 3 0 0O.Burne.lt 4 110 0
Nlfr.off.2b 4 2 2 4 lKauff.cf Mill
siocK.eo e z.u a vttob'aon.rf soil
oravain.ri e i i o uuayie,3b 4
Luder'o.lb- 2 2 2 1 IPlet'er.aa 4
Cooper.lf 4 14 0 OMerkle.lh 4
Bancft.ea 4 2 11 OMcKle.lb I
E.Burne.o 4 0 4-0 0ruriden,o
Dem ree.p 2 0 0 1 Oschauer.p S
Byrne 1 0 0 0 0ROUeh 1
Totale..Ml7'Mu"FLobl"tP J
Benton,p 0
112
0 0
1 0
0
0 I
San Francisco, June 28. Ad Santel
of San Francisco was awarded the
victory heft last night over Charley
Cutler of Chicago at the termination
of a wrestling bout, the winner of
which was to be entitled to meet
Strangler Lewis. - Neither
gained a clean-cut fall, but after many
minutes 01 snarp wrestling on both
sides Santel threw Cutler out of the
ring and fell upon hitn. Cutler was
so severely injured that he was car
ried from the arena on a stretcher. '
Officers of Fourth
Regiment Mustered In
Lincoln, June 28. (Special Tele
grim.) The Fourth regiment is now
ready for business, the band and of
ficers being sworn in this evening.
The band hails from Friend. Physi
cal examination will be concluded
some time tomorrow.
The officers mustered tonight by
Mustering Officer Samuel Barker
were:
Colontl, Gcorte A. Ebtjrty, Stanton; major.
Iver . Johnnon, Omaha; major. HinnlnB F.
Blliausr, Omaha: m ajor. Robert O. Douir-1
Ian, OMolai adjutant. Captain John T,
Fuucher, Omaha; quarlermaattr, Captain
William E. Kelao, W'lsner; ooinmlaaary, Cap-I
tain Dell K. Lough. Omaha; chaplain. Cap!
tain Joaph M, LaMy, Omaha: aerf cant '
major. Leonard Rlfgert, Omaha; rvflmenlal i
quartermaater aerteant, John Nelson, Btan-1
ton; regimental commlaaary aereant, Hugh1
P. Kelly, Omaha; color aemeant, ttdward
Dlerman, Omaha; color Mrgeant, Fred W.
Hyo, Htanton. - .
Lieutenant Colonel W. Edmund
Baehr of Omaha had previously been
sworn in when placed in charge of
the men mustered into the govern-,
ment service. i
Total!.. 11 3117 1
Batted for Demarea In ninth.
KaulT out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Schauer In aUtth.
Batted for Ferrltt In eighth.
Philadelphia 1 0 I M 1 M 0 S
new Yom .,...,.,..,,1 uiuni 4
Two 'base hit: Jtarlden. Stolen baaei: Cra
ve th, E. Burns, Paakert. Flrat baee on er
rors: New York, 1. Baeea on batla: Olt
Sohauer, 1; off Pemaree, 8. Hits and earned
runs; orr Bchatier, ten hits and three runs
In alx Innlnsa: off Perrltt. three' hits and
no runs In two Innings; off Benton, no hits
and no runs In one Inning; off Demaree,
tnree runs, st runic out: By achauer, 3:
by Demaree,.!. wild pitch: Schauer, L um
pires; Byron and Quigley. . .
Pfeffer Wins Own Gam.
Boston. June St. Pfeffer won his own
gam today when he singled with the bases
xuit in the finrtn inning, driving in two
rum and giving Brooklyn a I-to-1 lead,
which they held to the finish. Boston's runs ,
were scored by Ever. He singled In th I
first, took third on Collins double and I
scored on a sacrin.ee fly. In th third Ever i
singled and scored on a triple by Collins. !
Score: .
BROOKLYN. ' BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. - AB.H.O.A.E.
J'hnaon.cf 4 12 0 OMar'v'e.sa 4 114 0
Deub't.ib 1 IS 0 0Hvers,2b S S 0 I 0
at en sol. rf I 0 1 0 Ocolllns.rf 4 100
Wheat.lf 4 110 0Magee.lt S 1 ft 0 0
Aiuwy.ao e i vKony.lD 3 0 14 1
Cuts'w.Bb S01S OSmlth.Sb SOS
Olson. SOS Oanodg'a.cf 10100
Meyera.o 8 0 1 0 Ocomp n.cf 1 0 0 0 0
Pfeffer.p I 1 0 I OTragesr.c 114 10
7. . 7T 71 "TUowdy.o o 0 Q 1 0
iui.ie..fi vTyler.p 10 0 1
x Connolly 10 0 0
Fltspst'k r 0 0 0
Totals.. 10 1 1T IS 9
' "Batted for Tragreaaer In seventh.
Baited for Oowdy In ninth,
Brooklyn ,.l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baa hit: Johnston , Collins.
Three-base hit: Collin. Stolen base;
Mowrey. Saorlflc hits: Dauber t, Olaon.
Stengel, Kvera, Smith. ' Double ply:
Pfeffer to olaon to Daubert. Even to
Konetchy to Maranviiie, Ever to Konetchy.
Baaea on balls: Off Pfeffer, 1; off Tyler, ft.
Hits and earned runs; off Pfeffer, T hits
and 1 runs In nine Innings; off Tyler, S hits
and 1 runs In nine Innings. Hit by pitcher:
By Pfeffer, (Konetchy) Struck out: By
Pfeffer, 1; by Tyler, 3. Wild pitch: Tyler.
Umpires: O'Day and Kason.
Cards Tak Final.
Cincinnati, O., J una IS. nl a ntnth-ln-
nlng rally, St. Loula won th last gam of
the serlea from Cincinnati her today, S to
Th visitors had a three-run lead up to
the eighth Inning, when Flaher who bat
ted In Loudon's place, singled. Chase batted
for Knetaer and also singled. Oroh walked.
Ailing th bases, Hersog doubled, Flaher and
Etnmer. who ran for Chase, scoring. Kiln
fer singled, scoring Oroh and Hersog. ,
in in ninth, witn two out, Betiei and
Bescher both singled. Hersog tumbled
Long's grounder, tilling th bases. Miller
tripled, driving thre home, and he scored
on Hornsby's triple. Hornsby got two sin
gles, two triple and a horn run In Ave
time up. Score i
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.K.
Omaha Lawyer Sues Wife
For Divorce Sescr.d Time
Charles Coc, Omaha lawyer, ' is
seeking a second divorce from his
wife, Mabel.
They were first married in Council
Bluffs in 1914. Coe declares in hit
petition that his wife refuses to stay
at home and pay attention to her
household duties, - ,-
Meat Market Damaged bj Fire.
Beatrice, Ncb June 28. (Special
Telegram.) tire of unknown origin
gutted the meat market of A. Jacobs
at Wymore this morning. The loss is
placed at ,$2,000, partially covered by
insurance. , i ;.; ', '
Haailasa Wlaa.
ttaetlltfa, Neb... Jam. e. I8peclal Th.
Ha.tlMKe Athletic defeated Alien py the
ecure of 3 to U buh). Ha.tlnirH .tar liurl.tr
hvlil Allen to vlv hit, wblla lile utatea lilt
henry lu the plnuhta.
Standing of Teams
. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
NAT. LEAOLE.
W.LePL't.
Jl tl .08S Brooklyn ...36 22 .til
Lincoln ...34 S6 .567Phtla 31 27.63
Wichita ...30 30 .600 Boston 29 ZS .t27
uenver 30.4ZNew York... 29 27 .618
DeaMoln IS 11 .47lPlttaburgh .30 34.469
Sioux Clty.28 12.443 Chicago 23 33.468
Topka ....30 32 .448 Cincinnati ..25 31.44V
BU J oa e ph.. 3 S 13 .431 St. Louis ..28 36,437
AMER. LEAOUB. AMER, ASSN.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct
New Tork.,.36 28 .8741
Cleveland ..IS 27 .686Mlnneapolls 37 28.687
Boston ....S3 21 .633
Washlng'a .33 21.632
ueiroit ..,.34 30.631
Kan. City... 38 28.694
Indlanapolla 34 26 .667
St. Paul 27 30 .626
Louisville ..34 27 .648
Chicago ...31 29 ,617Columbus ..26 30.464
Phil. 17 41 .447 Toledo 26 31 .446
St. Loul ,..2 36.444Mllwaukee ..19 43 .306
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 9; Wichita. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 3 ; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 4.
St. Loula, 9; Cincinnati. 6.
Plttabursh. 8. 2: ChicatTO. 2. 2: l(rhln
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 7.
Boston, 2; Washington, 6.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 1; St. Louie, 6. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, S; St. Paul, 7.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, 3; Loulevllle, 1.
liamee Today.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver at St. Jniifnh. Trtnoko t tviir..
Lincoln at Des Moines. Omaha sit st.mv
City.
.NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I Brooklyn at Rnitnn. Phllnrilnh at mu
Tork, Chicago at St. Loula.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at. PhHariflinM. Raiak
Wnshlnffton. Chlcaao t f:iv(.ini. n. rrr.it
at St.. Louis.
; Snyder (2).
Wild pitch: Ames. Penned balls
umpires; Klem and. Emalie.
Plratee Tak Two.
Chicaaro. June 5 Art whoa- m...
Into the left field bleachers vava Plttat.
burgh the winning run over Chicago In the
National league's longest game of the sea
son today, an elghteen-lnnlng affair. The
scar wa 1 to 2, th same by which the
Pirate won the flrat section of the double
header, a regulation nlne-lnnlng game.
Even in defeat, McConnell. the Cut s
pitcher, was one of the heroes of the long
struggle, for he worked through the en
tire first seventeen Inntnn and wi tit-
out In the eighteenth only after Wilson's
long hit had been made. He allowed twelve
hits, and for the most part kept them
scattered, and had seven strikeouts. Sora;
PITTSBURGH. CHICAOO.
A R U A W a l rj a -m
C"y.cf 4 1 10 0Zelder.3b ''',
v upiacK.rr 4
0 OZwlllg.cf 8
1 0Schulte.lt 4
0 lKnabe,3b 3
1 OSaler.lb 2
OFIair-hprn t
0 OMul'g'n.sa 2
1 Ol.av'rinr.n A
1 OVaughn.p 1
4 QZlm'mnn I
0 0Manu 1
BEARS WIN IN TENTH
Wiches Lose Hard-Fought Bat
tie After Twice Tieing
the Score.
NINE TO EIGHT SCOBS
Wichita, Kan., June 28.-eVichita
overcame a six-run lead and twice
tied the score in today's game, but
finally lost in the tenth inning, Den
ver winning, v to 8. it was the first
extra-inning game for the Wichita
cms tnis season, icore:
WICHITA.
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Jackaon, cf a 2 2 1 0 0
Hetllng. 3b t 1 2 3 0 1
Fx. If C 0 0 1 0 0
Griffith, c t 1 3 9 1 0
Brltton, 2b .6 i 3 5 3 q
Co, rf 0 0 I 0 0
Lltchl, ea 4 0 1 1 3 1
Rappa, lb 4 2 1 7 3 1
Mularkey, p 0 0 0 1 8 tl
Linton, p 0 0 0 0 0 (I
Klein, p 3 i d o 4 ,
Davia, p ( n j 0 0
To'ala 41 8 12 30 IS "4
DENVER,
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Miller, rf 5 2 1 2 0 0
Kelleher, sa 6 2 3 1 3 0
lee. if 2 4 2 0 0
Butcher, If 5 0 3 6 (I (1
ffee- 3I. .l j e 3
Shield., lb 6 0 1 11 0 0
Lloyd, 2b. .......... t 1 0 2 1
Shestak, c. 4 l 2 j .
ford, p 5 1 0 0 1 0
ToUla 4S S IS 10 IS 1
cnvr 2 14 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Wichita 0 11320.01 0 0
Sacrlftco hite: KellMh.r. Sh,.tr nn.
Tvo-bae hlta: Miller, Shentak (21. rvr:
Brlttoa (3). Hetllne. Griffith-
Kelleher. Stolen baeea: Oakee, Dyer, Fox
Double play: Kelleher to Shields. Hlta: Off
Malarkey, 8 In two and two-lhlrri lnr.in-
off Leaton,- 1 In no lnninga;. off Klein, 8 In
alx and two-thlrda lnninga. Struck out: By
oy Klein, 4. Baaea on Dalle: Off
Llaton, 1; off Klein, 4; oft Ford, 7. Hit by
pitcher: By Ford. fKl.lnr irmniP- l'
and Mullen.
O'Brien, rf 8 8
8chulta,3b 1 0
Wagner.ea 8 1
H'an.lbrf 4 1
viox.2b . .1
Coatello.lf 3 1
J'naton.lb 0 0
B'rd.Sbrflf 8 1
Olbaon.o 4 3
Marnaux,p 4 1
n neon 1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
37 10 8
BetaeUb 4
Bee'er.lfc!
Sinlth.ct I
Long.lt 1
Miller. lb 4
H'neby.Hb S
wuaon,TE a
8nvder.o 4
Corhan.aa 4
Amee.p 8
t!eadoTa.
Hall.p
Uonaat, 1
Tola la.
otlroh.lb 3
0H.raog.aa 4
0Neale.lt 4
OKIIIIttr.ef
Urlff'h.rf 8
lWlngco.o 3
0Mollw'a,lb 4
0Louden,2b S
OKI.her.lb 8
0Toney,p , t
OUale.p S
OKnetaer.p S
OSchuli.p 0
. .Mlti'hell 1
IS 14 It 14 luil.rke 3
. Cha.e 1
, Emm.r S
h BcltneldT t
1
1 II
3
o
S .
1 0
I . TOUU..18 10 87 13 1
'Batted tar Meadow, In ninth.
Batted for Toney In third. .
'Batted for Dale In alxtk. ' .
'Batted tor Kn.t.er In eighth.
'Ran for Chaaa In eighth, .
'Ran for Bchula In ninth. - :
St. Lotla I S I 4 I
Cincinnati ....I t t 4 4
Two-baee 'hlta: Snyder, Heraog. Thraa
baa. hlta: Betael, Beecher, Wtngo, Horna
by 42), Miller. Heme run: Homeby. Stolen
baaea: Heraog, Betael,- Griffith. Double
playa: Belxel to Cerhan to Millar, rhan to
Beteel to UlUer. Baaea on ball.; Off Aran,
3; off Meadowa. Si off Toney.- 3. Hlta and
earned runa: Off Ameo," 8 hlta, S rune In
a,-ven lnninga (none oat tn eighth); offtT
Meadowe. I hit, run In ona inning; off
Hall, , hit, , run tn ona tnnlng; off 1'oney,
hlle. 2 runa In three tnalnaa; off Dale.
3 hlta, 3 runa tn thre. tuning.; off
Kn!.es, I hit, I run tn-two lnninga; K
Mk'lmla, 4 hlta. , mn tn t,nu tnnlng. otruck
out. Mn Hall, 1: by Dala, It by Kneta.r, 1.
Totala..Jtl0 J7 10 l ToUla..'
Batted for Coetello In eighth.
Batted for Mulligan In ninth.
-uaiieo. lor vaugnn In ninth.
Plttaburgh .....0 0 0 0 a 1 0 03
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02
Two-baee hlta: Wagner, Coatello, Carey
Three-baee hit: Flecher. stolen baae.:
Flack, Flecher, Zelder. Double playa: Flack
(unaa.leted), Mulligan to Knabe to Baler
Flrat baeo on .rrora: ntt.burgh. 3; Chicago
1. Baeea on balle: Off Mamaux. 6; off
Lavender,- 1. Hlte and earned runa: Off
Mamaux, 8 hlta 0 run In ntne lnninga; off
Lavender, 7 hlte, 0 run In alx lnninga tnone
out In alxth); off Vaughn, 8 hlte, 1 run In
throe lnninga. Struck out: By Mamaux
ball: Flecher. Umplrea: Orth and Rlgler.
PITTSBURGH. CHICAOO.
AB.H..O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Carey.cf 8 4 8
O'Brlen.rf SIS
Wagner.aa 7 2.
H'ch'an.lb 3 0 34
Vlox.Jb 7 13
t--oilello.tr 7
Balrd,3b 8
Wllaon.o I
Allll.r.n I
Harmon.p 8
Jacoba.p 1
Cooper.p 8
'Schulta I
aiarney 1
4
0 8
1 0
1 1
3 4
1 2
0 0
2 28
3 10
0 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 OZ'der,3b2b 7
0 OFIack.rt s
e j Aiann.rr 3
8 OZwlll g.cf 7
7 OSi-buHe.lt 8
0 0Kn.be.21i 4
8 lTlr.ker.3b 3
1 OSaler.lb 7
3 OFIecher.o 7
1 OMul'g'n.u t
3 OMcCon'l.p 8
0 OHendrlx.p 0
0 -O'Zirn'man 8
0 0
Totals. .02 ,'es si
Totaa..lll3 84 24 3
'Wagner out for Interference.
Ran for Knabe In eleventh.
Batted for Miller In eighth.
Batted tor Harmon In tenth.
Plttaburgh ,.000000 0 1 001 0V00 00 ia
Chicago ....0881 80 0880 1 00008002
Two-baee hlta: Wagner, ferev. u,m.
rune: Carey, Wllion, Zwllllng stolen baaea:
Carey. O'Brien, Zelder. Schulte, Knabe,
Saler, Mann. Sacrifice hlta: Wllaon, Knabe,
Schulte. Double playa: Wllaon to Halrd.
MoConnell to Mulligan to Saler. Mulligan
to Zelder, Flack to Zelder. Flrat baee on
arrore: Plttaburgh. 3: Chicago. 8. H...
balla: Off Miller. 1: ntt u.rmnn 1.
off Jacobe, 3; off McConnell, 3. Hlta and
earned rune; Off Miller, 3 hlta and 1 run
In aaven lnninga; off Harmon, no hlta and
no runa In two Innlnaa: off .T.cnhi 1 hi,.
and 1 run In three and one-third lnninga:
oft Cooper, 3 hlte and no rune In flvo and
two-thirne lnnlnge: off llernnn.11 1. h..
and 8 runa tn aeventeen lnninga (none out
In eighteenth); oft Hendrlx, no hlta and no
rune In one Inning. Struck out: By Miller.
1; oy Jacobe. 1: by Cnoner. .: hv u.rnHH.i
7; by Hendrlx, 3. Paaeed ball; Flacher!
Umplrea: Rlgler and Orth.
Prices Drop on Reports
of Better Weather Prospects
Reports of perfect weather rnnrli.
tions -over the wheat and corn belt
sent prices down on the Omaha Grain
exchange. Wheat was off a cent;
corn, one-fourth to a cent, and oats
one-fourth to one-half,
Wheat sold at 87M95 cents, with
thirty-five carloads on the market.
Corn receipts were fifty-six carloads
and prices ranged from 69 to 7214
cents per bushel. There were thirty
one carload of oats on -sale, and prices
were oujtao cents.
Washington Affairs
A conference report on the rural credits
bill waa adopted by the liouee today, 113
to 12, It now Roea back to the senile
no men to rreaiaent Wilson,
without debate the eenate paeeed the
general pension bill appropriating (168.000,
000. The measure waa called up and dla
posed of In lens than two minutes.
TROOPS IN SHAPE
FOR FINAL ORDER
TO GO TO FRONT
(Continued from Page 1.) '
W. Schulx, Leater Smith, Bert E. Splee
Hobart Stevena, Sergeant Walter F. Strab
Sergeant Theodore Syrlver. Sergeant Ray
Swanaon, Lee Tedford. Cornnrii mb t.,..!.-
aenburg (Council Bluffa), Joe Turek (Schuy-
.7" y'"lu "eyaanat tsmeraon), Sa
line Wlleon (Nlckeraon). Snrium msnR
Wtnterateen.
Some Ask Release. ,
In spite of the numbers of enlist
ments many crowd the office of Cnv.
ernor, Morehead with one excuse or
another askmg that some member of
tne guard be granted a discharge and
allowed to return home.
In some instances the cases arc
very meritorious and the governor is
glad to give the boys a chance to go
back home, but in many of them the
case is mtterent and the excuses
given might just as well annlv to
two-thirds of the mcmhershin nf th
VTI 1 r
iieurasKa companies.
une woman went to the camo and
put up a plea that her bov waa nr
sole support and that she needed his
meager earnings to keep starvation
from the door, yet she wore diamond
earrings and finger rings galore.
Another out ud the nlp that l,.r
boy was physically unfit. He was at
once taken before the examining sur
geon and fund to be in fine condi
tion physically.
Attorneys Hired by Some.
In some instances attnrnev. nav
been secured to go before the powers
that be and plead for the discharge
of men, using every known scheme
order to convince the omvmnr
tha the "men should be allowed to go
home-
In several instances where the nar-
ents have secured discharges for boys
who were anxtBus to remain in thp
guard, but had been over-pursuaded
to go before the governor and ask
for realease, they havo gone back to
the recruiting officer and asked tn hp
assigned to companies mustered into
tne regular service, for the trovemnr
has no authority to discharge a man
after he has entered the regular ser
vice.
Today's Calendar
Of Sports
Golf Opening of Invitation toarnament
of Sleepy Hollow (X. X.) Country club.
Tennis Invitation tournament of Chicago
Beach Tennla club, Chicago, ill.
Racing- Season of the Western Canada
Racing association opens at Calgary, AUa.
Swimming National fancy and back
stroke ewlmmlng championship for women,
at Loa Angeles.
Boxing Frank Moran against Jack Dil
lon, ten rounds, at Brooklyn.
Culls From the" Wire
Candidate An thr tir-vt ,m
lected by tio vote of North Dakota "ay
at the state primary election. The lit
tor nomination as governor on the repub
lican ticket is three cornered, and th nut.
come, according to political observers, de
pends on the vote which will be cast by the
farmers' Nonpartisan league, which has a
lull tkket in the field.
Bee Want Adt are sure tn hrino
results.
LE E Jifes
MUeune ana-cob amacnm.eaooi
Bclenoe mni skill, plus thirty-thrat
years at .werlment and In itndy ot rob
ber nav. predated LEE Puacture-Preal
Pnamutfe Tire., ani.ranteed punetare
proot under avtaih refund. Call and aee
them or writ tar booklet and prices.
POWELL AutonjpbUo
wmvcoMMNy supplies
OMAHA : 2051 Fartuaa.
a
AutomoDue
LUBRICANTS
contain Dixon's se
lected flake motor
graphite, the only
form of graphite
autos can digest.
They cost more than
ordinary greases and
oils, but save hun
dreds of times their
cost in repair bills.
They reduce friction
to the minimum.
StftJ for aetr Lubricat
ing Chmrt. ft eAowa
' a.nareanefJeaeveoiufrn'
cai. leer.
I JOSEPH DIX0H CtUCIBU CO. EES
Bee Want Ads produce best results.
Refugees Leave Tampico.
Washington. June 8. Captain Burrase,
commanding the battleship Nebraska at
Vera Crus, reported today that the tender
Dixie, crowded with American refugees, had
WS BTOOX AHD DXSTBXBUTB
JXXOm UBftXGAT.
POWELL
SUPPLY COMPANY
OMAHA
. tOJl TaJaJTAK
"OLD KENTUCKY"
CHEW THAT
SATISFIES
Full of Flavor That Lasts
As Long As the
Chew Lasts
SWEET AND WHOLESOME
You have noticed, of course,
that every kind of loose tobacco
dries up, and loses its flavor and
fragrance.
It is only the hard-pressed plug,
like Old Kentucky, that retains the
juice, and preserves the flavor,
for a long period.
A chew of Old Kentucky car
ries straight to your tongue,
where you get the full good of it,
the sweet, wholesome, annetizine
digestion-aiding juice of the leaf.
Old Kentucky makes a specially
healthful and satisfying chew be
cause it is made of ripe, selected,
hand-stemmed Burley leaf, press
ed into plug in a bright, clean fac
tory, under the most rigid sanitary
conditions.
If you haven't tried Old Ken
tucky you should do so right
away. You'llay you never sup
posed a tobacco could be so fruity
sweet, delicious and refreshing.
In toe rlu?s. Advertisement.
Scheme
to Save
Clothes I
Money
Buy an $8 or $10 Palm Beach
a Suit for the hottest days; have
g your last year's light suit clean-
ed by us, so it will look like new,
m and you'll have clothes enough
f to last until fall, at an outlay of
$iu or
Have the Palm Beach cleaned
at The Pantorium if you want
to keep it looking new. Only
costs a dollar.
Phone today for us to tret the
ft light suit; you can have it back
H Saturday.
( The Pantorium
g "Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1513-15 Jones St. Phone D. 963.
I Branch Office 2016 Farnam St.
1 South Side, 4708 S. 24th St.,
f Phone South 1283.
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CIIAS.STORZ
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0095