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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
THE BEE! OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. 9 BRINGING JP FATHER Drawn for The Bee by ; George McManus At, aim nORE LIKE AM OVLi I'M OlNTO cT00T AN' TO THINK SOME UYS ASE 5ITTltV MAoo.pfN TOAyoiDoiN'TO .V. I i 1 K I I. 1 ' OtAT M I I I WAN-TI . 1 UtMUNS VWT jSMk V S Bff f' ' " .'S - ; r : i f - -1 . . ' ... VELL-tIR , WHO ARE 01) AN' VHADDA VOU WANT! MR. J14V DON'T 0O CAVCVOCR WIFE (j -J WILLIE. -LOCK THE DOOR!! RAIN STOPS GAMES ALL OYER LEAGUE Omah'd Diamond Would Have Been Nice Playground for Annette Kellerman. WEATHER MAN GIVES NO E The pernicious activities of the weather man, who apparently is lug ging some "kind of . a grouch against base ball, put the kibosh ond the Omaha-Joplin conflict again yester day. Rain may make the grass green, but it doesn't add any color to the stuff that grows in the safe and any way Pa Rourke likes the yellow denominations better.' The weather man is getting to be about as popu lar with Pa as the kaiser is in Paris and a prohibitionist in Louisville. The only consolation about post poned games this year is that the home club doesn't havi to pay the visiting club the guarantee. That leaves the said consolation one-sided, though. A story hangs upon the change in the league's guarantee ruling. Last year Des Moines was scheduled to play in 'Sioux City, both the morning and afternoon of July 4. The morn ing fray was called off on account of rain, but the sun came out so that a doublcheader was played in the aft ernoon. " i Isbell put in a claim for the $40 for the morning gamcjii over-ruling Isbell's claim. President Zehrung de cided to eliminate all possible chance (or argument by cutting out the guar antee except when the games are played. Thus Pa didn't have to pay Savage eighty bucks for the two; postpone ments as he would have last year. The diamond was a beautiful sight to behold yesterday. A guy with a motorboat and oilskins could have had a swell time and Annette Kellerman probably would have gone into ecstacy over it,' but Pa's athletes aren't trained Seals and they failed to appreciate it. - - Omaha and Joplin are carded for another game today, but the weather man at the time of submerging to press was frowning upon it by a prophecy of more rain and continued cool, and it looks like another day of the jitney films and the click of the billiard balls for the athletes. The game if played starts at 3:15. Holds Chicago Cubs Hit less and Runless During Ten-Inning Game I COOMBS BITS THE GIANTS 11TH TIME!'- Jchn Olin Concedes the ' Match to Strangler Lewis Chicago, May 3. After two hours and thirty-seven minutes of wrestling last night Jdhn Olin, Finn wrestler, conceded the match in which, he was pitted . against Ed Lewis to the "Strangler,". There was little skill shown throughout the match, each many re lying on his strength. Olin claimed he liad hurt his right shoulder and gave this as his reason for conceding lilt match to Lewis.. - Omaha. Motorcycle Races Are Postponed for a Week The Omaha Sfotorc'ycle club's pop pop races; scheduled for the East Omaha speedway Sunday afternoon have been postponed one week. Rains of the last week have Iliads' the dirt track on which most of the races were to-be held so soft that even a warm sun. fi.oth . today and Saturday would hot 'make the oval Safe. " ; . ' Amsrican Association. . At Columbu-r . B H. H. Minneapolis DIMM o Ol s 2 Coluinubs ......0 0 10 0 0 0 2 3 0 Battertss;-' Thomas .and Owens; Kahler and Coleman. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee . 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 01 fi 0 Indlanapolla ....1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 S 3 Batteries: Dlcttrrson," Harding and De berry; RoKge and Schan.. At Toledo R. H. E. Kansas City 4 0001004 0 9 17 7 Toledo MIH1I I '10 12 3 Batteries: MrConnell, Humphries, Coch- rehain, Kruehe and Berry; Bailey, SchuU. Brady and Sweeney. St Paul at LoulsvPle, postponed; rain. p tW 't TONZY srfSp 4k I'nnton H Daub't.M) 5 Myers, cf 4 tVheat.lf 1 Hlck'an.lf 3 rVlQUe.sa 4 Ci.haw.3b 4 Mo'rey.Sb 4 Mlller.o 4 8myth 0 Meyere.o 0 Coomba.p 4 CLEVELAND WINS BATTLEJN NINTH Indians Defeat Chicago White Sox in Filial Frame by Two to One. ROTH STARTS FIREWORKS Cleveland, May 3. Cleveland won in the ninth from Chicago, 2 to 1. Roth, first up in the ninth, was safe on Risberg's error. He took third on a sacrifice and an out. MUer bat ted for O'Neill and walked. Wood ran for him. Billings batted for Lambeth and scratched an infield hit,, scoring Roth. Wood was hurt sliding into second and Evans took his place. Allison's single filled the bases. Cicotte re placed Scott andpassed Chapman, forcing Evans across with the win ning run. Score; . CHICAGO. . .CLEVELAND. Murpy.rf Woa.vr.3tx 4 B.CIn..2b 2 Felsch.cf fianclll.lb Rlsbrir.sij Schalk.o Seott.p Clcotte.p Totals.. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O A.E. 0 0 OAIllsn.cf 2 2 4 IChpmn.as 4 2 0 2 2 15 OQraney.tf 4 3 3 0 4 111 OOuletiMb 4 1 14 1 4 1 10 0 ORoth.rf 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 3 lWmgns,2b 3 10 4 3 0 S 2 'l)Turner,3b 4 112 0 4 0 0 2 OO'Nelll.o 2 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 OKIepfer.p 2 0 0 4 1 Lambth.p 0 0 0 1 0 2 6'26 IT 2'Kavnsh 0 0 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 0 0 BllllnM 110 0 0 Wood 0 0 0 0 0 Evans 0 0 0 0 0 Sport Calendar Today Stbootlna Annual amateur chamnlonnhlp of America at clay blrda open at Travers Athletloa Vnlwslty of Kansas-Kansas Airitles dual meet at lawreave, Kan. Texas state Interscholaatlo meet at Austin. Okla homa stato tnterscholastte meet at Norman. New Mexico stala Interscholastte meet at AlbuquerQIie. Boxlnf Tom Cowler airalnst J. ' Lester Johnson ten rounds, at New York. Georre Alger agalast FTanklo Mack, twelve rounds, at Boston. Cholera Morbus. This is a very painful and dan gerous disease. In almost everv neighborhcKl someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is to have a hottle of Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington. Ind., writes: ".During 'he summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with ' cholera mprbiis. I used Chamberlain's Colic wid Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief." Adv. Standing of the Teams AVESt. LEAGUE. NATL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pot. Dptivt i 3 .667 New York... 8 6 Mb Lincoln .....fi 4 .600St. Louis.. ..11 7 .U JoCDh...& 4 ..56irhi a : I .671 Sioux. City. . .5 6 .600 Chicago 8 .629 Joplin 4 5 .444pnolnnatl .,10 11.176 Qitmhrt. 4 .444 'RoM on 5 7.417 Des Moines.. 7 4 .atjiiiirooKiyn ... 4 7 .ski Wlohlta 3 10 .2.1!PlttHburKh .. 3 t .350 AMUR. LKAGVE. I AM Ell. ASS'N. W. LiPOfc' W. L. Pet. Hnston l(t 4 ''Hilldlanap'B ..15 6 .750 Chi.uRo ...11 7 rf1M-ou!tvlllfl ..It 6.617 1' York.. 8 C .KliKan.. CUy.,. 8 9 .671 Clevelnntl ., S 10 ,474iLoumbun .. 9 .600 Louis... B U .';iMtlwaukce .78 .467 Phllft (J 9 .400 Minnettpolln.. 6 8 .386 i.?inl 6 9 .40iSt. l'aul 5 9 .3F.7 IVttNhiugtuii. 6 10 .liTnjTole.to 6 12 .294 .Vtt4r(iHy RpmuH. w:;htekn lbaguh.- Rnin at nil points. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' t Brooklyn, A; New York, 1. '-i-Boston. 6; rhlU6lphIa. 7. ' St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg!,, 3. ' Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 10. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York, 2; Washington, 3. Philadelphia, 0; Ronton, 2. Thl'aKO, 1; Olpveland, 2. Uetrolt-St. Louis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Minneapollv 1; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 10. Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis, I. at, Paul-Loulnvllle, rain.,, ' Gauim Today. Wrvtern League fit. Jospli at Lincoln. .Wichita at Dea Molnci, Denver at Sioux City. Joplin at Omaha. National Leagun Brooklyn t Boston. Phllaflelphia at New York. Bt. Louis r Pittiiturgh. Cincinnati at Chlcag). American League Detroit ftt St. Louis Chicago t Cleveland, New York At Wash ington, Philadelphia at Boston. Amprican Association St. Paul at In dlanapollM. Mtnneapullx at Toledo, Milwau kee at Loufevlllo, Kansas 'City at Coluinbua tsam'ii nm-ci?v4 was due to tho bitnclilu of Ave aliiKloa off RaKan and a wild throw by Ma due In tho tourih Inpkng, the rally net ting four runs. Cravath made a home run nd two utiiKira in four times at on t. Score: HOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O. A E. All H O A B I M'vtllf Maiiey,b b i Brooklyn Hurler Again Sends i 4 1 a Magei-.lf 4 i McGraw s Team Down to efDeat. SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE K'tt-hy.lb 4 ImHh.Jb 3 Vllh'll,i'f3 Clowtly.c 1 HftRnn.p 2 Nehf.u ft i OolMns 1 Ballry 1 t 4 1 S i 1 0 New York, May 3. Pitcher Jack Coombs of Brooklyn won his eleventh straight game from New York here today in ten innings, 4 to t. Coombs Arst beat the Giants in the 1911 world series, and since joining Brooklyn in 1915 he has won ten games trom Mc Graw' team. Benton pitched well until the tenth when Brooklyn scored three runs on two singles, a fumble and a triple by Myers, score: BROOKLYN. NEW TORK. AB.H.O.A.E a . . n , Ulurna.lf OKauft.cf 4 Oltub's'n.rf 6 OZt'man.uli & OrTtch'r.ss t 0Kllilurr.2b 5 OtlotkMb h OMrCarty.c t "Benton, p t AB.HO.AE. 4 0 8(0 4 1 (22 0 0 i r i 1 i 0 4 0 0 0 Totals. .3? 30 15 2 0 10 l'k't.'l OHs'roft.ss ,1 "Stork, lib 4 lL'rav'th.rf 4 3 17 0 QWhltt'd.lf 3 0 0 1 Ol.uct'r'a.lb 3 1 1 o on i.-ii rr.si, 3 3 1 1 OKIIIKor.o I 0 0 3 OMuy.r.p 3 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .30 27 13 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 Totals.. 34 10 24 II ( ' ltattod for Rattan In fourth. Bttsd for Nuhf In ninth. Boston 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ! Phlladslphla 1 0 0 4 ft 1 0 1 J Two-bass hits: Gowdy, I.uderus. Home run: Cravath. Doubls play: NtoholT to Ludsrus. Us tes on balls: Off RaKan, It off Maysr, 8. Bits: Off RaKan, 7 In Ava In nlnsa; off Nthf, 3 In three Innings; off Mayer, 10 In nine Innlnis. Struck out: By Regan, 1; by Mayer, 4. Umpires: QulKley and Byron. ' Cubs eltat Beds. fhtcaro. May 8. CMcaoo defeated fln rlnnntl, 10 to 3, In a battlnK bee today. Tho. feature of the Rame was Wolter's doubln In the third Inning, fueto stood In left field with hts hands on his raises and Wolter's lenK fly eamo within a few feet of him. Nealo ran from center and nelded the belt. Score: CINCINNATI. CUICAQO. ABH.O.AK. ABH.O.A.IO. Oroh.Sb Kopf.sM Nee.le.cf t'haae.lb Thorpe.rf Rhean,3b Wlngo.o lluhn.r I'ueto.lf RlnK.n Mitchell Perry.p Clarke IZelderss i 3 IWolter.rt 3 0 ODosle.lh I 1 OHunter.ib 1 0 OMerkl.lb 4 1 OWIIma.of a 1 OMann.lf 4 1 OWIIson.o 4 0 ODIlhfer.o 0 0 0Uenl,b 4 0 OPrenKSt.p 4 Totals.. 87 7 30 10 1 Ran for Miller In tenth. Brooklyn .Yo oooftlOOO 34 New York 1 00000000 01 Three-bHss hits: Sflmmerman. Myers. Stolen base: Miller. Bases on balls: Oft Benton, 3; off Coombs. 8. Struck out: By Benton, 3: by Coombs, 1. Umpires: O'Day and Bransfleld. Pirates Ijosa to Card,. Pittsburgh, May 8. Earh team bunching Its run In one Inning, St, Louis defeated Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, today. The home team did Its scoring In the slxrh on two singles, a. bass on balls and Carey's triple. At. Louis rot its men through In the ninth on J. Miller's double, three singles and two errors innings: oft Perry. 7 In four innings. Struck out: By ferry, .8; by -Tenaergast, i.-uin- 10 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals . 33 It 37 11 3 Totals.. 30 12 24 10 Bailed for Ring In fifth. Batted for Perry In ninth: Clnrlnnatl ...0 1000002 03 Chlcano 0 1 2 1 3 0 4 0 '10 Two-base hits: Wolter. Prendergaat, Neale, Chsee. Stolen bases: Merkle ,12). Wilson. Wolter, Deal. " Bases on balls: Off Ring, 1: off Perry, 8. Hits': Off Ring, 8 In four Innings; off Prendergest. 12 In nine by Hlnchmsn. Score: i ITTSBUKQH, AB.H.O.A.E. Bescher.lt 6 Betiel,2b ft J.Smlth.rt 4 Miller. 11) 4 H'rnsby.ss 2 Crulss.cf Smlth,3b Defate, 3b Snyder.c Stewart Doak.p 3tee!,p Long Plerce.p Q'sales.o r 0 2 1 1 2 I 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0. s 0 0 0 0 1 r PITTSBURGH. AB.H.O.A.E. OOleasen.Sb 3 114 O-W.W'gn'r 10 0 0 OHIgbee.lf 4 0 3 0 0Ca.rey.cf 4 111 OH'hm'n.lb 2 0 10 0 0Bslrd,3b 2 2 4.1 OKIng.rf 4 110 OWsrd.ss 3 0 14 OSrhmldt.o' 3 0 0 1 0Ftscher 0 0 0 0 oWamer 0 0 0 0 OM'maux.p 2 10 3 OMIller.p 0 0 0 0 ("A'tnb'g 10 0 0 8 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 ft 0 ooo Oil Totals.. 31 4 27 14 4 Totals.. 30 7 37 11 0 Ran for Snyder In ninth. Battsd for Steels In eighth. 1 Batted for Olesson In ninth. Batted for Schmidt In ninth. Ran for Fischer In ninth. Batted for T, Miller In ninth. St. Louis... 00000000 41 Pittsburgh 00000300 03 Two-base hits:' J. Miller. Three-bsse hit: Carey. Stolen bases: Qleaeon, Hlnchman. Doubls plays: Schmidt and Balrd. Bases on balls: Off Steels, 3; off Pierre, 1: off Doak. 1: off Mamaus, 4. Hits. Oft Steele, t In seven Innings; off Pierce, none In one In ning; off Doak, 1 in one Inning; off Mr maux, 0 In eight Innings; none out In ninth; off Miller, 1 In one Inning. Struck out: By Steels, 4; by Dosk. 1; by Mamnux, 4; by Miller, 1. Umpires: Klem and ISmslle. Phils Hump Braves. Philadelphia. Pa., May 8. Phlladelphli won from Boston today, 7 to 2. The lioni plrcs: Rlgler and Orlh. ' Southern Association. Birmingham, 3: Nashville, 1. A I iHlltn. 3; Chatteltorigi, 4, New Orleans, 4; Llttl-, Rock, 1. Meinphls-Mobllo, rain. Prohibition School Conducted for" Cops" The intricacies of the prohibition law are being unfolded to Omaha coppers. An order issued by Cap tains Heltfeldt and Dempsey re quires all copperi to report half an hour early at central station, where they are quizxed and brought up to date on the law. "The school of prohibition," as the coppers term it, will continue for at least month. MORE BIRDS, MORE FOOD. WORKS OF ART AT OMAHA AUDITORIUM . Franco-Belgian Exhibit to Be Sosn for FirSt Time-in This City This Afternoon. PICTURES AND "' ARTISTS Return in Numbert of Feathered Benefactor Would Effect Vast Saying. If the eastern states alone' could bring back the quail, the rose-breasted grosbeaks and other bird benefac tors, they would save $15,000,000 a year in the price of materials used to kill potato bugs. Charles P. Shoffner of the Liberty Bell Bird club made this statement at a luncheon it the Poor Richard club. He made a plea for the birds as a means of conserving the nation's food resources. "If Pennsylvania had but one pair of robins to the acre," he said, "the birds would consume 3,600 tons of in sects a day. The nation loses $1,000, 000,000 a year through ravages of in sects which the birds can eliminate. "Next year the country must double its crop output to feed its army. It is necessary, therefore, to have the best crops we can obtain, and the way to obtain them is by bringing back the birds." Mr. Shoffner explained the impor tance of erecting bird houses to take the nlaces of the thickets, the hollow trees and other natural nesting places for the bird which have disappeared. Philadelphia North (American, (lamas With Nebraska Off. Ames. la.. May 3. -(Special Telegram.) The Missouri Vslley conference bsss ball game between Ames and Nebraska, at Lin coln, Friday and Saturday, have been called off, is tho notice tonight from the Corn huskers' Institution. Paintings labeled "Banks of the Marne," "The Mouth of the Somme," "Notre Dame" and other pointt in France, which have figured prominent ly in the war, are in the Franco-Belgian art exhibit which opens in the Auditorium this afternoon. Andre Chapncy'a painting,' "Banks of the Marne," was loaned by the French government. Louis Braquaval painted "The Mouth of fhe Somme." Germain David Nillet, '"Notre Danie; Paris," "Interior: Church of Saint Maclou, Rouen;" Jean-Emile Didier Tourne, "War;" , Henri Fdreau, "Funeral of a French Soldier;" George Griveau, "The Silver Thread of the Marne;" Albert Guillaume, "At Drill;" Gaston Guignard, "Cavalry Maneuv ers;" Henri Guillaume, "Auvergne;" Antoine Guillaume, "Moonrise;" Paul Helleu, "The Cathedral of Rheims;" George-Paul Leroux, "Luxembourg Harden:" Mathurin Mehent. "On the Beach After the Storm;" Ferdinand Olivier. ''The Old Mirror; Alfred Phillipp Roll, "In Belguim," "Fight ing Horses;" Charlea Jean Hallo, "Ironclads in Action," (a print). Sculpture: Alphunse Legros, "Torso of a Young- Girl;" August Rodin. "Bust of Alphonse Legros." Belgians: Albert Baert Soen, iiT : . ir:-. -:i t L.lCKe: V IClur UIIBUUI. evening ,,i Antwerp;" Dunea at Nieuport-J "Grand Palace Brussels;" Alexandre Marcitte, "Storm in the Dunes, Nieu port." . Persistent Advertising It the Road To Success. !- A hat 'with the reputation for quality such as Lanpher en voys simply must maintain it. The Lanpher Hat $350 aoaoE ioooi o n o . Keep Business Going For Our Country's Sako Totals.. 33 11 27 ltj 1 Two out when winning run nflbrtd. t 'Batted for KlpplVr In einhth. llattpd (or O'Nflll In ninth. Ratted for Lambeth In ninth. Run lor Wood In ninth. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Two-baie hits: Weaver, Chapman. Throe, bane hit: E. Collin. Stolon bane; E, Col- linn. Double playn; It lube rg to E. Collins to Uflfidl). u. foil ma to Rlfjberr to Oaudtl. Bases on ball: Off Svntt. 2: off Cicotte, 1;! off Klepfer. 3. ITUf: Off Scott, 11 In flight and two-thirds tTijitnirs; off Cicotte, 0 hit In no lnnlns: off K!cpfer,-6 hits In eight In nings; off Lambeth, 1 hit In . one Inlnga. Sirudk out: Uy Scott, 4; by Klepfer, 6. Umpire; O'Loughlln and Hlldebrand. Rod Sox Whip Athletic. Boston, Stay ".Boston won from Phila delphia, 2 to 0, today. It was a pitching duel between Buah and Leonard. Two of Boiton's five hitn figured In runs. Hooper's triple being prominent In tlm flrtr find Lewli' alngle scoring Barry, who had ttolen second after being pawsed. Store: PHILADELPHIA BOSTO.N. AB.TI.OA.K. AB.H.O.A.E, WltUM 4 0 0 6 OHooper.rf 4 110 0 4 2 4 0 I Harry. 2 b 3 0 2 11 4 0 10 OH'tzell.lh 4 1 12 0 0 4 0 10 OLeWli.lf 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 OWalker.cf 3 1 1 0 n 4 2 0 0 fJQard'r,3b 4 0 13 0 OSr-ott.m 1 0 0 t 0 lThomnB.o 2 t 0 ILeon'rd.p S A 0 4 0 Brott. Baaed on bait: Off Bufh, 2. Hits: Off Hunh, & In eight Innings; off Leonard, 7 In nine lnnlnga. Struck out: By Buh, 3; by Leonard, 8. Umpires; MeCormlck and Connolly. e YnnkR Low to Senators. Washington, May 3. Shaw beated Cald well n a pitching dun) today and Waahlng ton defeated New York, a to 1. With th score a tie and two out In the eighth, Judic ium ten gaiety ana score, on tomer'a aoutiie over Hendrlx's head. Foster scored when Milan itlngled. Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. ' AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A R ailho'y.rf 3 0 2 0 OJurige.lh 4 2 ft 0 'i High. If 4 3 10 OPoMter.ab 4 13 10 Maine), 2b 8 10 1 OMIlan.cf 3 12 0 1' Plpp.lb 4 17 0 Oilire.rf 4 0 2 0 0 Baker.Sb 4 f0 0 3 OMe'sky.lf 3 0 3 0 0 He'drlx.cf 1 0 3 0 0Morg'n,2b 3 114 0 Pe'p'gh.sa 8 12 2 OM'B'Ide.mi 3 0 4 1 ft Walters, o 3 0 t 1 0AlnB'lth,c 2 0 4 f (i Ohldw'lt.p 2 0 0 1 OShaw.p 3 0 0 1 0 trover, a b Hod I ".If Strunk.cf W.J'an.cf Th'sh'r.rf M'l'nls.lb Bates,sb Haley.c Btuh.p t 0 4 totals.. 20 ( 27 11 1 TotalB,-, 7 24 13 1 Philadelphia 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Boston ...........ft 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Two-base hlt: Bates (2). Three-bsae hit: Hooper. Stolen bases; Barry, Lewis, Tola's..!! 5 24 7 0 Tola It.. 17 S 27 10 New York .,,, 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0-1 Washington ;....0 U 0411 a. Two-hane blta: Peeklnpaugh, Judg, Pos ter. Stolen baaei High. Doubl plays: Alnsmlth to McBrtfl. McBrlds ti Judrc Bases on' balls: Off Shaw, 3; off Caldwell, 2. Hits: Off Caldwell, I in tight Innings; off Shaw, I In nine Innings. Struck out. By Shaw, 4; by Caldwell, I. Umpires; Dlneen and Owen, Oa.rpntrs ht Pueblo Strike, Pueblo, Colo., May I. Pueblo carpenters, thlr nutnber estimated at 200, are Idle today a a result of the refusal of -employers to grant an Increase of 7H rents an hour in wages anked by the men. Th Increase wu requested early In the year. OPTIMISM that's the keynote of all success. America was NEVER in a more prosperous condition. It is the optimist who in the face of despair grins from ear to ear keeps money moving and greases the wheels of progress to make them run more smoothly. There's not a battleship within thousands of miles of us we are right in the midst of bumper crops and overbrimming bank balances prosperity exceeding our fondest hopes is here it cannot be denied. The people of Omaha and vicinity know that Credit at Beddeo's has always been liberal and generous, and it is our intention at this time not to curtail it but, on the other hand, we are going to be more liberal. Our business was founded on good, honest, fair and square credit, and so long as we remain in business the people of Omaha and vicinity can get all the credit they need right here at the Newer Beddeo Store. We are especially glad at this time to extend predit to the fami lies of the men who have enlisted for service, and we will gladly extend every courtesy within our power to them. Come in. Choose all the clothes you need. Does-your wife need clothes, too? If she does, have her choose whatever she needs. And do the kiddies need something to wear? If so, buy for them, too, and put the whole business together. Make one bill cover it all. Fay some down when you buy and the rest in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly amounts. Take one, two, three or six months to pay your bill. Come in. Tour Credit is Good. ELMER BEDDEO "Omth&'s Greatest Credit Clothier" 1417 DOUGLAS STREET O D o e D e D o XSEBOI IOBOE IOBOC leaec aoooi IOBOC XOBOC BMC