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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1916. WHITE SOX KNOCK CLEVELANDS DOWN Chicago' Viotory Ousts In dians From Place as Lead ers of the League. RUSSELL PROVES PUZZLE Hundreds Watch Lewis at Work as Movie Man Nails Him for Screen Cleveland, Ohio, June 28. Chicago knocked Cleveland out of first place today by winning the odd game of the series 5 to 1. . Russell proved a puzzle while Coveleskie and Coumbe were hit opportunely, score: Plf.VFl.iTin AB.H.U.A.B. CHICAGO. AB.H. O.A.I Gransr.lf 4 Chap'n.as 4 Speaker.of 4 Holh.rf 4 OFeltch.cf 4 14 OWeaver.ss 4 3 1R PaI'm 5h 1 ft OJackaon.rf 4 t 4 cudiub lis oJ.cornajf 18 10 0 ISO OSchalk.o 4 0 4 1 a AVnn If .Sh 4 10 OKUMeiLP 4 U 1 Evans,Sb- S O'Nelll.e. .BUnBjJSjjlT0Ul...lTl7 1 0 Totals.. 8S U7l 0 "Batted tor Covelaskl. In seventh. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 'hi.. .niannolS 05 Two bus hits: Howard, O'Neill. Von Kol- nits. Three bass hits: Fournier, Felacn. Poublft play: Roth to Chapman. Bassa on balls: OS Russell I. Hlla and earned runa: Oft Coveleikie hlta and 3 rune In eeven Innings: off Coumb. 9 hlta and 2 runs In two Innlnsi; off Ruaaell 6 hlta and 1 run In sine Innlnis. Struck out: By Ruaaell 4. Wild pitch: Coveleskie. Umpires: Nallln )tna Evans. . . Tub Whip Macks. . Philadelphia, Juna J8 (American) Sase eteallnc played a big part In New Tork'B Mo T victory over Philadelphia to day. The visitors had nine atolen bases. itiheoley getting four of them. Stnink led In the . hitting with a triple and throe Singles In tour time at bat. Score: NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.Q.A.E. nitVlev.rf 4 110 lWttt.ia 1 I 1 1 1 By "SERK." All right now, Lewis I Let's have a 'close-up'' of you 1 A busy movie director briskly pushed "Strangler" Ed. Lewis out into the ring to be hlmed. Nearly 500 persons who journeyed out to the Dietz club training camp for the dual purpose ot getting in the picture, too, and piping off the only man, who ever gve Joe Stecher a hard tussle, crowded up closer, lhey wanted a 'close-up' of the Strangler, who will try the Dodge champion's mettle again-on next Tuesday afternoon. Move around I Smile I Wave your hands! Do somethingl" exploded the director. Lewis twiddled his thumbs and winked foolishly at Mrs. Billy San dow. The crowd snickered. Let's see you walk like Charley Chaplin I" somebody yelled. Lewis Lewis laughed with the crowd, and the camera man ground the laughter into mat history. A killjoy in the background caught the pause after the laugh. Hell do that when Joe otecher gets in the ring with him." Once more the crowd laughed, but Lewis didn't, this time. His jaw shot forward and his eyes narrowed. Come on, now Lewis, let s have a litttle workout," commanded the director. Lewis went to work with a vim that Mtun.lf- I Pkp'h.a 4 Plpp.lb 4 Saker.Sb S Nagee.cf 4 Gedeofl.Sb I Kun'ker.e 4 Keating. p ftuesell.p 0 Caldwell 1 0 OKIna.ib 3 4 ostrunk.cr t 1 03chang.lt 4 8 3 IRowe.Sb 4 3 4 0McIn'la.lb 4 S 0 OWalsh.rf 4 3 3 OMeyer.o 8 0 2 OMyera.p 3 1 0 0Lannlnff 0 4 1 3 1 3 0 2 0 1 ooo 3 10 3 0 0 7 8 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total!. .84 8 37U 1 Totala..83 12 87 10 4 . Batted for Keating In eighth. ' Batted for Meyer In ninth. : -Batted for Myora In ninth. New Tor 8 0 0 0 I 0 t 0 00 fhuVdetphl. "J 1 0 0 1 0 0 SOO-7 ..Three baae hlta: Strunk, Plpp. High. Stolen basee: Ollhooley 4; Baker. Oedeon. Uagee (2). Pecklnpaugh. King, Btrunk. First base on errors: New York 2: Phila delphia 1. Struck out: By Keating 2; by Buasell 1; by Myera t. Baaea on balla: Off Keating 2; off Ruaaell 1: off Myers 0. Hit )y pitched ball: by Myers (Oedeon). Hits and earned runa: Off Keating 13 hlta and 3 runa In seven Innings; off Ruaaell no hits and no runa In two Innings; off Myers 8 kits and 3 runs In nine Innlgs. Umpires: p'Loughlln and Hlldebrand. Johnson Beats Boston. Washington. June 88. Washington de feated Boston I to 1 today, thereby going Into a tie with that team for third place. i J - viina at PV 111 trie Boston Bcorea mo.- . . -- ---- m by clean hitting, but Johmon held -i. ,1.1 it Innlnv NMOrfl them sate aner iv ....... -waae Invincible until the sixth. Score: : BOSTON. WASHIaNb0Ho'aE . AB.H.O.A.E. , M O -B; Hob'zeUb 4 2 8 8 OShanks.Sb 4 3 0 1 0 Walker.cf 4 0 2 0 011 ma lb 4 1 8 0 0 cady" 2 ! 2 0 Jjohnaon.pJJJJJJ SS8- 0 2 I 0 ! TOUI.,.34 12 27 3 0 nreen.O 0 0 0 OO Heiirfkii 0. ft 0 ii oomu eV v v w ' Rutb 1 0 6 0 0 ToUIi..3S 8 24 IS 1 A -Batted for Scott In ninth. ' 'Batted for Cady In ninth. V dt..4 riT-Aarir In ninth ionton 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 i Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - Two-base hlti: Moeller (2), Shanks. Wil liam. Double plays: Scott to McNally to Hoblltzel, McBrlde to Foster to Williams. ttfasee on Dans; km juriuhju, . aarned runs: Off Shore. 8 hits and I runs In stx and one-third Innings; oft Mays. 2 lilts and 2 runs In no Innings (none out In seventh); off Gregg, 2 hits and 1 run In one ana iwo-inirao inmns mi vj jim-uci. By Mays, (Johnson). Balk: Oregg. Struck Umpires: Owens and Connolly. Brown Whip Tigers. - h TAiilti Mft . .Tuna 18. -fit. Louis Duell ed Detroit Into the second division by taKingj loany a game, v iv o. miin'""! 1wx after going two and one third Innings JJBIKU1T. Oi. xjuia. Busn.ss a v tjonoiii,u 2 i i 2 U Vttt,ab 4 12 1 OAustln.Sb 8 0 2 2 Coto,cr 4 v v vii". i S iii i J veacn.ii a i w I'iC. a J i a X Bums. lb 2 0 9 0 OM'sane.cf 3 15 10 Young, ZD 4.121 S ? S i Baker.c 2 0 B 2 oChapm'n.c 8 0 BOO Mltch'l.p 10 0 0 OPlank.p 8 10 2 0 BK6.v.n'' 5 : t : : lo.jrii Liun amip i v v u v Totala..2B 8 24 1 Batted for Boland in sixth. Detroit ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 Bt Loula 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Thrae-baee hit: Pratt. Stolen bases Cobb (2). Austin. Tobln. fihotten. Maresne. Ipvan. Double playa: Msrsans and Chap man; Plank, Lavan and Sialsr. First base en errors: Detroit, 1. Baaea on balla: Off Mitchell, 4: off Boland, 2: off Plank. 2. Hits and earned runa: Off Mitchell, three hlta and live runa In two and one-tblrd Innings; off Plank, two runs; off Boland, two hlta and no runa In 2 and iwn-rhlril Innings; off Cunningham, one hit and no runs In three Innings. Struck out: By Ultcnen, 1 ; oy Boiana, 1 ; ny Cunningham. 2; by Plank, 4. Umpires: Chill and mneen. was agonizing to the crowd. It was a hot day and the sun beat down upon his bare flesh unmercilfully. Big beads of perspiration stood out upon him as he tussled with a heavyweight or pulled at the ropes. He pulled until the muscle cords in his bull-like neck stood out like carvings, though every movement was as graceful and lithe as a fawn's. "That'll do, now, for today, Ed, decided his manager, Billy Sandow, after Lewis had put in a couple of hours going through his routine stunts. "That'll look mighty good fn the films," was the prophecy of Jule Rachman, the director. Lewis could hardly be. described accurately as being in the "pink" of condition. A sort of dark iodine color would hit it closer. He has been train ing in the open beneath a glaring sun, until every inch of his skin is as tanned as a piece of shoeleather. He's as healthy as a six figure bank ac count, and as trong as a lion. The big crowd that watched him yesterday, wnicn was mane uy ui many dyed-in-the-wool wrestling fans, were hiirhlv pleased with him. In the crowd that watched the workout and the filming of the train ing camp routiie were Mayor Dahl man, Sheriff Ffclix McShane, jr., Fred Wagner, official starter for the Amer ican Automobile association, and many other well-known personages. Money at City Hall to 1 Bet Hughes is Elected A city hall man announces he has $1,000 to bet that Hughes will be elected this fall. He prefers to place this money in $100 bets. This is a bona fide proposition and prospective takers may make themselves known to the elevator conductors. This Hughes man does not want his name used in this connection for ob vious reasons. He is a city official and does not wish to allow politics to interfere with his business. He does, however, feel that he would be neg lecting his family if he failed to pick up some of the Wilson money said to be floating around. Warmer Weather in the State Sets Corn Popping Railroad officials all report that to day the weather is very much warmer in Nebraska and tnat crops are mak ing wonderful growth. Tuesday night there were some scattered showers, but not enough rain in any locality to interfere with farm work. Railroad men assert that while corn is late, it has made rapid growth dur ing the last few days and that with normal summer weather by the mid dle of July it will be in normal condition. Sues Telephone Company To Have Number in Book Ed Merritt of the Merritt Drug stores has commenced suit against the Nebraska Telephone company to com oel them to place the name and num ber of his new drug store in the tele phone book. The number, Tyler 291, IS worm a tot vi uusiucss tu uicni. Merritt says. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Leona Cohen of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest of her brother, 9- Cohen, during the summer months. Judge T. C. Monger arrived In Omaha yesterday morning to attend the bar associa tion item day at nappy tionow ciuo. Whist and Bowling Clubs to Hold "Basket Picnic" Sunday The members of the Paramount Whist club and the Carter Lake La dim' Bowline club will stage their annual "basket picnic" next Sunday. ineir nusDanas arc to uc wc b""'. The start for the picnic grounds at T ....:il. n K tnaH from the? residence of H. B. Whitehouse, 4808 Douglas street, at :ou ociock Sun day morning, weather permitting. The picnickers win wear oiu i-iuuiw. Stock Pens Being Constructed On Missouri River "Levee" Receiving pens for stock shipped by steamboat from Decatur to Omaha are being constructed by the Omaha Commercial club, in co-operation with the South Side stock yard interests. These pens will facilitate the handling ot stock coming to vjmana via me river rouV. The pens are being con structed near the stock chutes at the foot of Douglas street. City Taxes Must Be Paid Before Saturday Onlv two davs more remain for navment of citv taxes before pen alty time sets in. Taxes are due May 1, and are declared delinquent July 1. After that time the penalty is a 10 per cent increase. How to Cure tfelda. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It kills and deatroya the cold gerraa. All drug-gtsts.- Advertisement. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-bsek" man was really never down-and-out His weakened condition be cause of over-work, lack of exercise. lm t(T.o unH livlns demands stimula tion to satisfy the cry for a health-giving nrt.i. .mi that f r-n)i tnir 1D essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Otl Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful I Three of these capsules eacn aay win put man An hi. t. hfnr ha knows it: whether nit trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stom ach derangement or other ailments that be fall the over-tealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but lb KB mem touay. juui umion ' i"1 refund your money If they do not help you, 7Kv fifle and 11.00 ner box. Accent no sub stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Adv. COMES TO SAY GOOD BYE TO GUARDSMEN St. Louis Rotarian Speaks Be fore Looal Club Upon His Idea of Mexico. FRIENDS IN STATE TROOPS Wireless Equipped is Ready for Demonstration Dr. F. H. Millener, electrician for the Union Pacific, has completed his wireless demonstration car and it will be sent out to Grand Island, accom panied by the doctor. . The purpose of the car, constructed under the direction of Dr. Millener is to demonstrate the feasibility of op erating wireless telegraph and tele phone in connection with the hand ling of Union Pacific business. The car is equipped with apparatus for sending either wireless telegraph or wireless telephone messages from a moving train and for receiving them. Dr. Millener has been working on the car for a month or more and if of the opinion that he has all the apparatus connected with it in perfect working order. When all other ways fail, try a Bee) Want Ad. Enroute to Lincoln to bid goodbye to several members of the Nebraska National Guard, with whom he served in the Philippines, before they are called to the border, Jesse Tomp sett of St. Louis, formerly of Omaha, past president of the Rotary club in the fourth city and an international director, a guest at the local club's weekly luncheon at noon at the Ken shaw rathskellar, remarked, with a touch of sadness in his voice, that he made the trio because he was confi dent he would never see some of them again, if they entered Mexico. there are several ot Mr. lompsttt old friends numbered among the Ne- nrasna guardsmen soiaiers wiin whom he shared quarters on many a campaign against the treacherous Moros. The Mexican situation... in Mr. Tompsett's estimation, could not be more serious. "Not to Fight a Country." He told Omaha Rotarians that it was a different proposition than if the United Mates soldiers were going down to fight a country. "Those guardsmen, in case they are called to defend the country's honor against the Mexicans, are not going to fight a country; they're going to fight a swarm of bandits. "If my old soldier comrades enter Mexico. I never exoect to see many of them again that s why I am mak ing this trip up here to say gooooyfl before they leave." Mr. Tompsett's presence at the luncheon was a welcome surprise to the Omaha Rotarians. His remarks were enthusiastically received by the local men. The other speaker at the meeting was T. J. Burner, who talked on the subject, "Wholesale Jewelry." G. E. Banister acted as chairman. A new member, Frank C. Bestor, was introduced. DEATH RECORD Boone Kelley. Boone Kelley, assistant custodian of the federal building, died early Wednesday morning at his home, 4216 Florence boulevard, of hardening of the arteries. He was born in Ken tucky in 1863 and had been in the government service since 1903. He leaves a wife and two sons, J. B. Kel ley, who recently moved to Des Moines, and Leo Kelley, who has been a helpless invalid at home for twenty-three years. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Evangelist Bernstein Ta TTnlrl Moofi'n oco TToro Evangelist O. O. Bernstein of New York City will give a series of lec tares of Bible prophecies in the lame cinvas pavilhon that has been pitch ed' on the Billy hunday tabernacle grcrodV-Foorteenth St. and Capitol Ave. The meetines will begin Sun day night July 2 with a lecture on the subject: "War Mad Europe in Proph ecyThe Crash of Empires Will Kaiser Wilhelm Become King Over All' Mr. Burnstein will 'have a corps of assistants, who will help make the meetings attractive. The music will of Minneapolis.- Prof. Engle, violin ist, will assist with his instrument. The, meetings will be .held every even ing ''except. Saturday, beginning with the song service at 7:45 o'clock. ' Evangelist Bernstein has just ar rived in Omaha after giving a series pf lectures at Rocky Mountain Park in .Denver. ;His' subjects for the " remaining night of the first week will be as follows. : .. Monday. July t "Ths Cemtnt Conflict Tho -Battlo' of Armasodaon. Who will win?" Tas4ay, July 4. No mssttns. Wsdnsaday, July S "Tha Coming Kins '' Prorram ot events connected with His glorlour appearing. . Who shall, be abUt to stand?" ' . -.- ' - . , - Thursday,, July "Knowledge Shall be Increased." Darnel 13:4. Friday, July 7. "Chrlet's Wonderful . froohecy" Matthew 14. ; Many of the lectures would be very illustrated. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. 200,000 Acres of Mondell Land (For Free Homestead Entry) SPECIAL EXCURSION To Jlouglas, Wyo., July 18, 1916 320-Acre Tracts, grass covered, very desirable and now open to entry for live stock and dairy farmers by THE BUR LINGTON'S NEW THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE TO CASPER AND DOUGLAS. Lands within seven miles of this railroad. I am conducting an excursion of homesteaders for these Mondell lands; our party assembles in Omaha the night of honieseekers' date, July 18th; we leave Omaha on Burlington train 9-43 at midnight. Our party can be joined at Lincoln on 43, leaving Lincoln 2:00 A. M., the 19th. We will then all be together on Burlington train 43 the morning of the 19th, arriv ing Douglas that evening. Taka this early chanc to secure a Mondell homestead so near to this progressive city of Douglast Wyo. Ask me for folders, maps and information. My services are free. S. B. HOWARD, Immigration Agent, C. B. sV Q. R. R. 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. twwfe;1;. y;"st!,-Aa a js, i",yl''v.vi'" tjtw 'V,";'J.'7?. ) (IT D J Host Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the We3i Pamily Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868. VlropToef. anrepea& HOTEL LOYAL 1 lata end Capitol, State Trade Specially Invited Rooms, fl.OO and 91.00 Wttb Bath, 91.80 and lp Cafe the Very Best Popular Price STOP AT IBS LOYAL The Demand for Tires has increased more rapidly than for any other tires Our business last year August to August showed an increase of 257 per cent over our annual sales of five years ago $25,187,884.33 was the sales record of our last fiscal year August tojAugust This year so far we are more than 38 per cent beyond that . t ! I , i Simmered down, the answer is exclusive quality at volume price Watch this paper for the reasons in more detail ' Firestone Tire and Rubber Company "Americ?8 Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers" 2566 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio. Branches and Dealers Everywhere. Double the Life of Your Suit By Having an Extra Pair of Trousers THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS will share the wear and make your suit last about twice as long. THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS is true economy. Many suits considered worn out, are only TROUSERS WORN. MADE to ORDER Your Suit Order This Week Will Include AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS For the Price oi the Suit Alone $25, $30, $35 and Up Blacks and Blues Included Tailored in the satisfactory Nicoll way at our risk There's a world of comfort in clothes that really fit you The TTMloi? 209-11 South 15th Street Karbach Block