Nebraska Newspapers

    kX"THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1917.
10
VELL-VELL-lRT
I WT ME OLD FRIEND
HANCN'T tEEN
MT-OH-MT
TtUtRrVf
MRTNCV
DO TOO REMEMBE1?
THE OfVTt IHAD-
MADAME . Ill, . I i
HA.VEVOO tjNOEB
VTAO I OVN'THl)
I CXW VANTVOO TO MAKE
NY OLOKOEA-i Vt ARE
COIKK, TO DINE AT THE
SVEU.EST RESTAUR MKT IN
nalVVT I YFI I Vaii aj-w m
LOWEgTOORtjELr- 0ONT
FROM THP
TOU INCE I quit
OLD TENTH
place:
'WARD:
ivwrs.
THE HOD -
I . J K llll ILAJ
BRINGING
ai .wX Tfc JJ
J V.
i i
FATHER "
U .JTHEHOO- I V-'KJiL
1 TKf VELLTO
ItlanstituI
Drawn for
The Bee '
by
George
McManus
DBS MOINES OUSTS
LIMSFR0M FIRST
Boosters Bunch Hits in Eghth
and Chase Four Bunjrs
Around Diamond for
. Win. -
Dei Moines, June 1. Hilla held
Dei Moinei hitless until the eighth
inning today, when the locals bunched
their three bits with two passes and
two crron, and scored (our rum,
winning the first game of the Lincoln
aeriei, 4 to 1. Lincoln') only icore
was the result of a home run l by
Lober. Score:
LINCOLN.' DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.0.A.8.
Cirtlito.lt 4 4 tCr.lt 4 S 1 0
SmltlUb 4 I OBwoldt.lb I I I I I
Berras.cf I t OSpencer.cf t I I I I
Lober.rf S 1 S IHunter.rf 11(11
Butler.ee t S t IIH'Ifltn I I I 1 I
Orirfln.lb S 111 00Coffey,8b till!
v Lemb.lb Sill ONw'ney.lb I 0 I 1 0
Rohrer, 111 lSpnhr.a I M I I
Halle, p I M I OBreen.clb I 1 T 0
' ODoul,p J 1 1 I
Totals.. II INK
Totale.. IS I II II I
Batted for 0w4cr.tr In etahth,
Lincoln , 111)1111 0 t
Cm IIoIdm 00000II4 4
Homa MB! Lobar. Two-base hltat Orlf
fln (I). Sacrifice hit: Hertford. Left on
tiiei: Lincoln (21; Dea Molntawl. Struck
out: By O'Doul. 4; by Halla, I. Flnt base
on bum: Ott O'Doul, .1; off Halla, I.
Karncd runa: Lincoln. 1: Dea Moines, t.
Double play: Halle to Butler to Griffin.
Umpire! Miller. Time:, 1:40.
Basement Champs Take
' Slow Game From Denver
Wichita. Kan., June I. Wichita hit
Smithson hard and overcame the re
sults of loose fielding on their own
part, winning from Denver, S to J.
The field was muddy and the wind so
erratic that many seeminglyouts went
fort hits. Score:
Denver. .' wichita.
" flh'nley.lb 4 1 I S IM'rrte'n.lf 4 1 I S try
- K-llh.r.n Sill Ocldwln.lb 4 I 4 I 0
Oakea.cf llll OJoneo,lb 1 1 10 1 I
H'tm'n.cf llll OCoy.rf tills
Butchr.lt 4 111 OWhlte.ef I 1 III
VcM'h.rt 4 111 0Wateoe.es I I I 4 I
Mtlta.lh 4 111 0Devla,3b .11111
wuffll. 4 111 OTery'n.o 4 1110
, She.t.k.o 4 114 OBakar.P 4 114 0
Smtha'n.p 1 1 0 0 0
B'lWr till OTotall.,23 IS7.1I 4
Totals.. 34 mill '
Batted lor Rmlthaon In fifth.
Twnver I0I0III0 11
Wichita, 001ISIII I
Two-bata hlti: Ml Hi, Jonea. Left on baaee:
Denver, I: Wichita, S. Stolen baaa: Good.
win. Hits and earned runa: Off baker, T
and nana', off Smltnaon, I and 4. ((truck
out: By Baker, I; yb Smlthaon, 4. Baaoa
on balla: Off Smlthaon. ft; off Bakar, t.
Double plays: Wallace to Goodwin to Jonea;
. Wallace to Jonea; K'lleher to Wuffll to
Shinier to lime. Umpire: IlcQlllvra)'.
Timet 1:55.
Five Hits, Good for Five
Runs, Win for Josies
Joplin, Mo June 1. Five con
secutive hits in the second inning
enabled St. Joseph to score five rum
this afternoon and defeat Joplin, 6 to
2. Maple relieved Hall in the eighth
and held the visitors hitless. Score:
ST. JOSEPH. JOPl.tN.
s ABH.O.A.B. 1 AB.H.O.A.E.
McCab.cf llll el.amb.lb 40110
ll.Mre.lk llll (Cochm.lb 41101
rllte.rf-lf 4 0 10 ODevore.lf 4 14 10
H.MtKr,o llll OHoran.rt 41101
Xrm.ir-rt I S I 0 0Meta.l1 4 114 0
McCleln.aa llll ODalton.ef ,41111
Onalby.Sb 4 14 11 Monroe.o I I I I 1
ttenry.lb 4 1110 OLndmre.ia I I 1 S 1
Adamt.p .4111 OHall.p 10010
-Colllne 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. SI 10 37 14 lUaple.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totala.SI I II I
Batted for Hall In aaventh. I
St. Joi.ph ,...0 I I 0 1 I I I 04
Joplin 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baea bite: Xlrkbam, HcClellan. Ad
ami. Mats. Monroe. Three-baae hit: Henry.
Left on haaea: St. Joaeph, 10; Joplin, S.
Stolen beaea: R. Moore, Klrkhara. Hlte and
earned rune: Off Adame, 4 hlta, I runa tn
nine tnnlnca; off Hall, 10 hlta and I runa In
aeven tnnlnte; off Maple, no hit and no error
In two Innlnae. Baaea on balla: Oft Adarna,
1; off Hall. 4; oft Maple, 1. Struck out: By
Adama. ft: by Hall. 11. Wild pitches: Hall, 1.
Time: 1:40. Umpire: Oaaton.
Omaha-Sioux City Game
Postponed Because of Rain
Sioux Citv.1 June 1. (Special Tele
gramsThe opening gome of the
series between Umaha and Sioux Uty
was postponed today because of rain.
Griffin of LincolnjClub
, Purchased by Athletics
Philadelphia, June 1. The Philadel
phia Americans today announced the
purchase of infielder Griffien from the
Lincoln, Neb., team. He will join tile
Athletics on their next trip west.
feather Aaaeclatlam.
Atlanta. I: Blrmtnffham. 1.
New Orleana. S: Mobile, IT"
Others poetponed, rein.
"How perfectly wonderful
those , electric washing ma
chines are that the Omaha
Electric Light and Power com
pany has for sale," exclaimed
the Bride of Mystery while on
her shopping tour Friday. "I
am going to have an electric
iron, a toaster and several
things like that They are
economical to operate and
mighty convenient"
Amateur GamesToday
UNION PACIFIC!! LEAGUE.
Paaaenser Aecoonte ve. Traffic, Thirty-
second etreet ami Dewey avenue, 4 p. m.
Audltora va. tilsnal Department, Miller
park, 4 p. pi.
Motive Power and Machinery va. Enfl-
naera, weet diamond. Klmwood park, 4 p. ro.
Superintendent Tranaportatlon va. Na-
braaka Dlvtalon, Fontenelle park, 4 p. m.
Ten-Mile Marathon Race t
Will Be Run in Denver
Denver. Colo., June 1. Between
thirty and forty runners will hesr the
starter's shot tomorrow morning at
Littleton at the start of the Afth an
nual renewal of the Rocky mountain
marathon tor a lU.d-mile jaunt to a
finish line in Denver. "Physical pre
naredness" is the central idea of the
race this year and among the en
trants are army and navy recuits,
guardsmen and a choice field of west
ern college runners.
States from Maine to Utah are rep
resented, the Maine representative be
ing unknown in mountain running cir
cles and the Utahans including two
former contenders, one ot them .the
record holder, Ted Johnson of Salt
Lake City, Bugler Theriault of the
First Colorado cavalry is the Maine
man. Wvominsr is represented in the
field by W. E. Towns, an Indian, while
Chicago has Woolfe Gaffen entered.
Nebraska has a collegian in the list.
Besides Johnson, who hss won the
event twice, Albert J. Wardon, also of
Utah, is being picked as a strong
contender, WardoA is vouncer than
Johnson, but has given him some
close races in the past.
The races wilt be under the super
vision of officials of the Rocky moun
tain branch ot the Amateur Athletic
union, by which organization it is
sanctioned. Roland G. Parvin, presi
dent ot tne organization, win be in
charge and will have a number of
collegiate officials at assistants.
- i' j,-
Golf Governors to Rule A
On Standing of Stymie
Chicago, III., June 1. The Wom
en's Western Golf association's board
of governors will decide whether the
stymie shall be abolished in con
formance with the new ruling on the
Western Golf association, it was an
nounced tonight by the secretary,
Miss Edith E. Psckard. TheWomen'a
association has received several in
quiries on the subject as to whether
coming tournaments should be played
with the stymie rule in force.
The Women's Western Golf asso
ciation is independent of the Western
Golf association and also of the
United States Golf associstion. but
has held its tournaments under the
rules of both bodies, which had been
uniform until the Western Golf asso
ciation recently announced a new
definition of an amateur and abolished
the stymie.
1 he l.oard ot governors is expected
to meet soon.
Paxton-Gallagher Married
And Single Men to Clash
The married and single men of Pax
ton-Gallagher company's office have
arranged a ball game for this after
noon at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue at 2 o'clock. The married men s
team is composed of a bunch of for.
mer stars, while the single men he'
long to some of the best teams play
ing at the present time.' ihe lineup
MARRIED.
SINGLE.
Llnlhan.,,,,.
Sltler
Marsh
Smith
Bronmea.,..
.Flrat
,. Second..
Third....,
, Short
..... .-Canter..,,
RUM...,
Catch....
......Pitch
Utility .,
McCabe
Vorla
,.... Tracy
. . . . Ttogera
B. Peteraon
Olaen
, L. Peteraon
Tounc
.....Pearson
DeBar
Gordon.
Fuaalet.
Peteraon...,.,
Coburg
John R. Jahn High Gun
At Interstate Shoot
Waterloo, la., June 1. John M.
Jahn of Davenport won the interstate
championship match and will repre
sent Iowa at the Grand American
handicap shoot in Chicago, when that
event takes place,
He broke ninety-eight of 100 targets
today in the tournament of the Iowa
marksmanship tournament.
Miss fcrnma wetleat ot What Cheer
won the trophy in the women'! event
Tommy Murphy Wins1
Western Boxing Title
Seattle, Wash, June 1. Honor in
the far western boxing champion
ships, which tnded here last night,
went, to Seattle, local boxers taking
four out of seven of the final
matches. Kansas City, Los Angeles
and San Francisco each captured a
championship. Earl Baird of Seattle,
national 112-pound champion, and
Tommy Murphy, national 135-pound
champion, had no difficulty in taking
tne nonors in inctr classes,
SportCalendar Today
Tranrs Manhattan gtovblr Mitt ' Brou
MUBtr rlMrapteiiablp, at Nw itvrk.
Bench Ahowf LfftdttV Kftuwl awarlssitaa
f New Rntrlmnil. mi aLowril, Mbms. tVlm-
hlrkttn KsnutMi club, sU rialUdrlphla. .
Athlelleiv-nfth tuuiwit ntiml f th
MaMHttaln snsirthoB, Denver, Intm-
rhoiMtifi ouUltxrr track sUi4 fleU net, at
sjiuvcTMly oi i furor
TESREAD WIHS FOR
HEW YORK GIANTS
Allows But Four Hits and
Team Mates Take Long
End of 2 to 1 Score.
St. Louis, June I. Tesreau bested
Meadows in a pitching duet today and
New York defeated St. Louis, 2 tot 1.
Tesreau allowed but four hits which
Miller and Long divided between
themselves. Burns' triple and Robert
son's out in the third gave New York
its winning run. Score:
NEW YORK. ST, LOUIS.
IRIinlS, AB.H.O.A.B.
Burna.lf 4 1 0 0 0Rtael,!b 4 0 110
Heraoa.Sb Sill OKte'arUb 0 0 0 0 0
R'b'aon.rf 4 1 S 0 OJ.Smlth.cf I 0 1 0 0
man. lb 4 10 1 OMIIIer.aa 4 I 3 I 0
F'tchrr.ae 1 1 0 0 00'aalaa.lb 4 0 14 0 1
Kllduff.aa S0IS lC'ae.rf-lf 40100
Kauff.cf S0I0 OLoni.lf-rf S S S 0 0
Holke.lb I 0 13 I OSnyder.c 2 0 13 0
W.OvIh S 0 4 1 Hr.S'lth.3b I I 0 1 0
Teareau,p S 0 1 I 0M'dowa,p 1 0 0 4 0
ueacner I e o w u
Totale SO S ST 20 IPackard.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 4 37 11 1
Batted for Meadows In elshth.
NewTork,...0 11010000 S
. Loula .....0 1 o
T.n.k... hit. irletrher. Three-baae Jitta!
Rnrne. lina. Stolen baaee: Miller, Robert-
eon. Double play: Miller and Gonaalea. Baaea
on balla: orr Teareau, 3. una: uu awa
owe, S In elaht Innlnia. Struck out: By
Tcareeu, 3: by Meadowa. 3; by Packard, I.
Umpires: RlRler and Orlh,
i - Brooklyn Beeta Cube,
hleaan. Tune 1. Chlcaao'a erratto play-
ini save Brooklyn the same, ft to 4. to
day. The locale had taken a four-run leed
In the flret lnnlnn and forced the vlaltora
four pltcbere, out oouia no. uuiu
thla advantare. Score:
BROOKLTN. CHICAGO.
an HO AH AB.H.O.A.E.
John'n.cf 8 110 0Zelder.ee S J 0 S 0
Daub t, lb S 0 10 a owoner.n e m -m
u,.,' I, I a a A Anavle.2b S 1 1 1 0
Stemel.'rf Sill OMcrkle.lb I 111 1 I
Cula'w.Sb S 1 1 4 OWlfma.cf 1 1 J 0 0
Mo'rey.lb 4 S 0 a iwann.ii , y v v
Olaon.aa 4 0 1 S OWIlaon.o : 1 I a
,...,-. n a n l 6 0 Dee . 3b 3 1 0 T 1
Cheney'.p I I j S OVaushn.p I J I S 0
smltn l J v iuii...a y v - -
eeomoe.P 10 10 O'Reul er, l a o-
ler'Srd.p 0 0 0 1 0
retir'ue 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 31 JJ1 IS I
Dell.p 0 0 0 0 1
Miller.o I 0 I 1 0 '
Totals IS IStll tie,
Batted for Marquard In fifth.
.Ratted for Dell In elxth.
Batted for Cheney In elfhth.
Batted for Douglas In ninth.
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 S S S
Chicago 4 00000000 4
Two.baaa hlta Wllaon, Wolter. Stolen
haaea Vaughn. Double play Daubert. Ol
Son and Daubert. Baaea on balla Mar.
quard. 4: Vaughn. 4; Cheney, S; Coomba, 8.
Hlta Off Marquard, S four Innlnga; off
Cheney, none In two Innlnga: off aughn,
S In eight and one-thlnd Innlnga; off Dell,
1 In one Inning. Struck out By Marquard.
I: by Dell, l; by Vaughn, I; by Cheney. 8;
by Coomba, 1, Umplrea O'Day and Harrl
s. .. ..
rHSaVllP'B nifJDIill niltrvtiTV. .
! Plttiburrh. Jun I. PhMadflphia
ma.it-j.s-i.1. mA e.nnw aawftrk Atl thai TVSirt Of
nilefDUrBta IH.l.SOSJP. anwew
PHILADELPHIA. riTTHBUltun.
an n k H! Afl.H.O.A.E.
. . A a '' It -.. A 1 1 A 1
t'slCHri.CI V vv.01.ar,, a a w - - - -.
J t a a Antes est. a 1 t 1 A
.voopr.ci i g o ruii.i' '
Buncrft.M 4 11 inuiip,yi 2 i "
19 3 rinnmn,i( i w
. a. n n n.l. is. 1 A at t 1
cravin.rt w vists,s z : 1 z 1
Whlttd.lf 1110 Mrf:hy,3b I ft J
a a a 4 aiIbika ,1 A A A A
Luaere.io a o . ; - , : I
NlehoZ.Sb I
a wneiiiy.ao v v , w v
1 OPIacher.Sb 3 112 0
Kllllfer.o 4
1 0Ward.ee s 0 s u J
Idayar.p S 1 0 2 OMIIIer.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totala. .34 13 37 10 l'KIng ' 1110 0
Totale.. 33 7 37 I I
Batted for McCarthy In eighth.
n.tt.rf en- w Conner In ninth.
Philadelphia ..S 1 0 0 I J I 0 J S
Pltteburgn ....w v u v v v v - .
Two-base httn: Stock. Cravath, Mayer,
Bcnuite. inrae-MH n,..
baeee: Stock. Cravath, Luderue. Double
on balle: Off Miller, 1: off W. Cooper, 3.
Hlte: Off Miller. S In one-third Inning.
. - . . .. 1. -.... , . k. W CMr.
Umpires: Byroa and Qulgley,
Commerce High Wins From
Creighton High by 10 toi
Commerce high defeated Creighton
high by a score of 10 to 1 yesterday
in the last high school league game
of the season. Commerce high
cinched theahigh school league Cham
pionship last Tuesday by taking Cen
tral men into camp, i ne scnooi s
record for the season is eight won ana
one lost.
Try to Close Y. M. War Fund
By Next Wednesday Night
At a meet inn- Thursday nicht of all
the subscription workers of, the
Youns Mens Christian association
war fund camoaisn. it was decided to
rTiend every effort to close the cam
patgn by Wednesday ntght. This is a
big task, as there is still more than
$9,000 yet to raise of the; $20,000
fund. .
The workers didn't get into the har
ness promptly alter the Memorial day
vacation, and consequently subscrip
tions yesterday were light. The total
is not yet $11.000. s
Spring Lake Park Pool
, To Be Ready by Sunday
Park Commissioner Hummel an
nounces the reopening of Spring
Lake park. The bathing pool will be
filled at once and ready for use at
least Dy Munciay.
' The Bride of Mystery will
write checks on the American
State bank after Monday when
Jack opens an account for her
there.
Standing oj the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. 1 NATL LEAOUE.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Dee Moines. 3! 13 .42s!nw Tork...3t 11 ,4(
Lincoln .,..33 14 .til Phlla 33 13 .3S
umana 30 is .aae.unicago .,..?a n .oaiyt
Slom City. .IS II .t4s:st. Loula....l t M(
Denver 15 11 .Hi Brooklyn ...11 17 .452
Joplin lft IS .465 Cincinnati ..17 34.415
HI. Joaeph..ll 30 .894 Boeton 18 17.414
Wichita ....11 21 .334,Pltteburgh ..13 36 .833
AMER. LEAGUE. I AMER. ASS N.
W. L. Pet
W. L. Pet.
Boaton 37 11 .711
Ind'polla .,,.31 13 .721
Chicago ,
.27 13 .7M.oulvllle ...23 20 .535
New Tork..30 IS ,55
Columbuo ...IS IS .514
Clevelend ,.23 21 .5231
St. Paul. ...18 IS .1,14
Mln'polle ...17 IS .472
Kaneae City. IS IS .471
Toledo 15 24 .385
Milwaukee ,14 23 ,37S
Detroit ....14 31 .417!
Louie... H 33 .410
Phlla. 13 21 .141
Waahlngton 13 2S .333
Oamaa Today.
Weetern League Denver at Wichita, St.
Joaeph at Joplin, Lincoln at Dea Molnea,
Omaha at Sioux City.
American League St. louib at waaning-
ton, Chicago' at Philadelphia, Detroit at New
York, Cleveland at Boaton.
National league Philadelphia at' Pltta-
burah. Boeton at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at
Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
Yeoterday'a Beaulte.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, S ; Wichita, (.
St. Joaeph. S: Joplin, S.
Lincoln. 1; Dea Molnea, 4.,
Omaha-Slou City; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Loula, 4; Washington, 3,
Chicago-Philadelphia: rain.
Detroit-New York; rain.
Cleveland, S; Boaton, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boaton-Clncinnetl; rain.
Brooklyn, S; Chicago. 4.
New Yark, 2; St. Louie. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mlnneapolle, 1; Indianapolis, S. ; . .,.;.
St. Paul, 3: Toledo, 1.
Eleven Racers Entered
. . For Louisville Event
Louisville, Ky.,'June I. Eleven
thorbughbreds, which horsemen credit
with being the best handicap horses
in the cduntry, have been named to
start in the fifth renewal of the Ken
tucky handicap at Douglas park here
tomorrow. " '
Old Rosebud, a Kentucky 'derby
winner and the real "come back" of
the American turf, .probably will go
to the post favorite. He has won
three ot his four starts tnis spring.
The race is at a mile and a quarter
for 3-year-olds and upwards and has
an added value of $10,000. It is the
richest stake in America for the older
division of horses.
Brandeis Team to Play
Lincoln Again Sunday
If the weather clears up Manager
Bradford's Brandeis stars will take on
the world's amateur champions, the
Cleaners andi Dyers of Lincoln, Sun
day afternoon at Rourke park.
This will be the second appearance
of. the Salt creek champions in Omaha,
their last game being a victory lor the
locals, 1 to 0, in a game replete with
fast fielding and wonderful pitching,
"Dutch" Meyers and "Swede" Olson
doing the twirling for their respective
teams. .
Stores Urged to Close
Earlier on Saturday
Retail stores in Omaha have been
urged by the Associated Retailers to
close at 8:30 Saturday night instead
of 9, in order that the clerks and those
who would be doing shopping at that
time might get to tne Auditorium for
the patriotic meeting to be held there.
ofr-trb
"The Great Teetotalers Beverage"
T Willow Springs Beverage Co.
Phones D, 1306 tusd D. SIOS, ' 'V
You Need Not
Suffer
But Yea Must Drive It Out of Yeur
Bleed to Get Rid ef it Parma
nrntly. You have probably been in the
habit of applying sxternal treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
Yon have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporarily
relieved. But after a short time you
had another attack and wondered
why. You must realize that catarrh is
an infection of the blood and to get
permanent relief the catarrh infection
must be driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this,
the quicker you will get it out of your
system. S. S. S., which has been in
constant use for over fifty years, will
1
84 CORNHUSKER
ATHLETES ENLIST
Sixty-Seven Are .in Officers'
' Reserve Camp and the
Others Are Subject
to Call.
Lincoln, June 1. (Special.) Ne
braska has furnished its full quota of
athletes for war service, according to
records compiled by Dr. E. J. Stew
art, director of athletes of the Corn
husker institution.
Eighty-four Nebraska athletes have
been excused from the university in
order to perform war service, and of
this number sixty-seven are actually
in officers' reserve training camps.
Some of them enrolled a trifle too
late for the first training camp at Fort
Snelling and are on the waiting list,
undoubtedly to be accepted when the
second campis started.
"Athletics will then be performing
a true purpose of equipping men for
service to their country," said Dr.
Stewart. "Tlu Iluskers will be per
forming a twofold obligation. First
will be the man's duty to his couhtry
in preparing himself physically, men
tally and spiritually, in performing a
valuable part in the war, and the sec
ond in upholding the colors of Ne
braska on the battlefield."
A Following is the lis,t of athletes in
war service:
root Ball.
3. Lorln Caley. . . Hnrold Koeltzky,
John Cook, Edward Koeltzky,
Oakley Cog, Will P. Koaltaky.-
Wllllam L. Day, Harold McOlaaaon,
E. C, Dlnahiore, C. A. Maioney,
I. E. Doty, Jamea. Maioney,
Cyril Donegan, Ellaworth Moacr,
Louie R. Doyle, William Norrle,
Alfred DcTeau, Hugo Otoupallk,
Paul Halberalehon, Grove Porter,
Victor Halllgan, Phil Proctor.
D. G, Heller, Roecoe Rhodee,
Sidney Hoadley, E. H. Hchellenberg, '
Erneat Hubka, M. R. Selser,
Vincent Jenda, Edaon Shaw,
Sam Kellogg, Marlon Shaw,
F. Kelley, Auguat Teeter,'.
G. White, M. B. Thurber,
H. F. Wilder, W. Ward.
Track.
R.,F. Adklne, Sam Kollngg,
L. H. Andrewa, C'urtlaa Kimbell,
E. Becker, Bryan MrMabon,
Wllaon Bryant, Griffith Owen,
Lawrence Finney, R. Smith,
Spencer Flint, D. V. Stephana,
H. D. Ollderaleeve, Ralph Sturm.
Cheeter Oreu M. O. Towneend,
Cable Jackaon, L. M. Towle,
C.'Jonee, Charlea Werner, '
W. Jungmeyer, Arthur Yort,
Baeket Ball.
Henry Campbell, W. Jungmeyer,
Paul Flothow, John Pickett,
L. R. Fruendell, Harvey Neleon,
Erneet Hubka, V. G. Nlme,
Edwin Hugg, Victor Vlfqualn,
Cable Jeckeon, L. Wertx.
Vincent Janda, '
Baaa Ball.
N. Cerney, . Edwin Hugg. !
Horace crandall. Paul Witney,
L. G. Crownover, .William Mackey,
Roy Harney, John Pickett,
Sidney Hoadley, Lawrence Shaw.
Wreetllog.
Rudolph Fucha, Hugo Otoupallk,
F. Kelley, Henry Paecale,
Jamea Maioney, E. Weaver.
Brian O'Brien,
The Husker athletic situation is de
cidedly unsettled and it is likely that
all of the squads will be composed of
practically new men.
Peace Demonstration in Vienna.
Copenhagen, June 1. (Via Lon
don.) Reports from Vienna say that
simultanecusly with the opening of
the Austrian Parliament thousands of
workmen ceased work and organized
a great procession as a demonstration
for peace. ; '
From Catarrh
drive the catarrhal poisons out of
your blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, so it will carry vigor and health
to the mucous membranes on its jour
neys through your body and nature
will soon restore you to health. You
will be relieved of the droppings of
mucous in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath, hawking and spit
ting. AU reputable druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you to give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 40
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
SENATORS DROP LONG
GAMETOST. LOUIS
Washington and Browns Go to
Extra Inning and St. Louis
Wing in the Tenth
Frame. .
Washington, June 1. St. Louis'de-feated-Washington
today, 4 to 2, in
ten innings. A wild throw by Smith
in the ninth tied the score. McBride's
error in the tenth on Pratt's grounder
after Marsans had doubled, produced
another run and Rumler's single
scored Pratt. Score:
ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.B.
Shoton.lf
2
OJudge.lf
Au. tin. 3b 3
Sleler.lb 8
Jacbsn.rf 3
Severld.c 4
Marssn.cf 4
Pratt,2b 4
Johnsn.ss 3
Plank. p 2
Sloan 1
Park.p 0
Rumler 1
Sothron.p 0
0 8
: is
1 l
0 3
1 2
0 1
0 I
0Foster,3b
0 Milan, ef
0Shanks.lt
OSmtth.rf
0Morgn.2b
lM'Brld.ss
OAtns'th.c
OJohnsn.p
0Monosky 1 1
0 0 0 Totals 33 7 30 17 3
0 0 1-
Totals 33 0 30 13 0
Batted for Plank In ninth.
Batted for Johneon In tenth.
St. Loula... 000000002 24
Waahlngton 20000000 0 03
Two-base hit: Marsans. Stolen baaee:
Shanks, staler. Bases on balls: Off Plank.
2: off Johnson, 3: off Park, 1. Hits: Off
Plank. S In eight Innings; off Park, none In
one Inning. Struck out: By Plank, 3; by
Johnson, 4. Umpires: Evans and Mortarty.
Boaton Streak Broken. ,
Boston, June 1. Boeton'a string of sue-
ceeaea waa atopped at ten games'today. when
Cleveland won, 3 to 0, Ruth, whose only
previous defeat this seeeon was by Chicago,
was outpltched by Morton, but spoiled a
no-hlt performance for the latter by his
single In the eighth. Cleveland made two
runa in the fourth without a hit. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E.1 AB.H.O.A.E.
Oraney.lf 2 0 10 OHoopor.rf 4 0 10 0
Chap'n.sa 2 0 4
Sp'aker.cf 3 0 3
2 oj'nvrln.Zb 4 0 14 1
0 OH'b't'l.lb 3 0 11 0 0
0 0Lewla.lt 3 0 10 0
Roth.rf 4
W'b g'B.:b 3
Harris.! b 4
4 OWalker.ef 8 1 1'
1 13
OSh'ten.cf 3 110 0
Evans.3b 4 1 0 0 0G'dner.3b 1 0 0 3 1
O'N'ell.o 4 0 12 OScott.ss 3 0 3 3 0
Just Right
That is what thuy all say when we try
on their Dund Suit. If you havt not
had th satisfaction of wearing a Dun
dee Suit, it is time you fall in line.
Priced as low as
-UNION
MADE
$15
Made
to
Order
We are displaying: spring and summer
patterns in a great variety of colors and
weaves. Step in and look them over.
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney St.
See Our
Window
Display
I Sells
S"BTI8pBJgBJlBJlBnJBJW
SMI1
I A79 Sautf6tt St
J
Suits tiOvercoats
12.50
Morton.p 4 114 OMcN'lly.aa 0 0 0 0
Thomaa,o 3 0 4 1 0
Totala. .80 4 27 13 ORuth.p 2 10 4 1
H'dkaen 1 I 0 0
f TotnlB.2S l,2lt 3
. 'Evans out. hit by batted ball.
Batted for Scott In eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 I
Boeton .0 -a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen baaea:- Chapman it). Roth (2).
Daaca on balls: Off Ruth, 4: off Morton, 4.
struck out: By Ruth, ft; by Morton, 4. Um
plrea: O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand.
I
Australian Tranaport Stranded.
Valparaiso, Chile, June 1. The 4,700-ton
British steamship Australian tranaport la
stranded near Coronet, on the Chilean coaet.
The Enormous
I Buying Power
of the manufacturers of
Walk-Over Shoes makes it
possible for you to buy
higher quality shoes at a
lower price than you are
able to buy from just a one
store institution.
MEN'S NEW OXFORDS
in all the desired styles and
leathers ; very seasonably
priced at from
$3.50 to $8.00
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
.317S0.16THST.
a a a a a
Alterations
Free of
Charge
Otnata
Men's
I
Buying Shirley Clothes
Shows Good Judgment
Just received from our fac
tory, 300 Navy Blue Serge
Suits.' AH are strictly hand
tailored, in plain, belted and
pinch back. Every Suit is
strictlv; all wool and guaran
teed pot to change colors.
These Suits are sold all over
for $22.00. Shirley's special,
while they last, only
M. Sundheimer, Mgr.
i
,4