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Copyright,
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Interna tlonaJ
Service.
Drawn lor
The Bee
bv ;
George
McManus
ROURKES DROP A
RAGGED GAME TO
S00 CITY 10 TO 7
Manager Jackson Pitches Last
Six Innings for Omaha in
a Game Featured by
; Hits and Errors.
Sioux Gty, la., July 1. Seventeen
rum, twenty-four hits, and nine error
were the totals piled up by Omaha and
Sioux City in a same here .today
which Sioux City won by a score of
ten to seven. First Baseman Jackson
eitehed the last six innings for Omaha!
.1 i
Miners Hold Oklahomans
Scoreless For 29 Innings
Joplin, Wo., July 1. Joplin defeat
ed Oklahoma City, again today, 7 to
0, making 29 consecutive innings, the
visitor! having failed to score here.
Score: ' ,' " ; -
, . Jt. H. B.
Oklahoma, City ,0 M It M I 0 t 11 t
Joplin , 1 MUHt'-Ill 1
BatterlseTabor and. O'Connor; Veorhesi
and Collins. u '
Boosters Bunch Hits On
Josies arid Win, 3 to 1
tM Moines, July 1. Des Moines bunched
hits on Bluejacket In two Innings, while
Oelbura hurled sensational bait, tho locala
winning tho twills ht tamo hero tonight from
St. Joseph, I to 1. Score!
ST. JOSEPH. PES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.HOA.E.
Brubkr.ts S
S SHunter.rf 4
I
Coonay.lb S
Oanlla.of 4
VVataon.rt 4
Mufllr.lb 4
Krkhm,lf S
Mrphy.lb S
nnoTta,o S
;, Dlajckt.p S
S OHrtfrd.M 4
t SPhtpaJo 4
S 0Tralner.lt S
1 Wrht,3b 4
OHibrok.lb S
1 0Drn,cf S
SKerwin.o S
4 ODelburn.p t
S
1 t
It
i e
i
t
0
S IS
0
Totali St 1 14 It Totals 30 S JUS 3
si. Joeeph ,. t Sl
Dm Molnaa ..I 0 0 t 0 1 t
' Three baa hlU', Haibrook. Two-bao hlta:
Hunlar, .Hartford, Trainer.. Sacrifice hlta:
Cooney, : Klrkham, Stolen baae: Cootify.
Left on baaea: St. Joe, t; Dea Molnea. S.
Struck out: By Delburn, 7; by Bluejacket,
1. Flrat baae on balls: Oft Delburn, S; off
Bluejacket, t. Wild pitch: Delburn. Paaaed
bait: Kerwln. Bonovlta. Earned runa: Dea
Motnee, I. Vmplro Mullen. Tims of gams:
l:. ' ' t .. : .
Wolves Lose Loose
Game' To Hutchinson
Wichita, ' July 1. -Hutchinson won
the third game of the series with
Wichita this evening, 14 to 5. The
visitors made 11 runs in the first three
innings of the game, which was loose
ly played throughout. Score:
Hutchinson ...S 3 4 0 1 1 114 14 1
Wichita 0SS0O0S0 8 14 8
Batteries: Black and M anion; Koeatner
and Wallin. -
Mifler Park Golf ers
to Stage Red Cross
Event July Fourth
Tho Miller Park ffolfera Will out on
a Red Cross competition Fourth of
July open to any golfer in the city.
All unattached golfers who wish to
swat the pill on that day and incident
ally help a good cause are urged to
participate. Officer of the club will
be at tho first tee to explain the com
petition to all and to fix proper hand
icaps .
In the play-off of last. week's tie,
Phil Kendall and. Charles Thiessen
tied again for honors.
Qualifying rounds for the McCaf
frey cup showed the following re
sults, , with John Morris turning in
low score as usual: . V
- Or. Hdp. Net
John Morris ......T
Lewey Hvdaop ........... ..T
A. D. Bland ............... .11
A. N. Featneratoas ........ .S3
IS
10.
10
13
1!
11
10
rll
Don Blasett ..TT
if. J. Dolphin ...
Bob Wataon .....
. Bob Malcolm ....
J. E. Merrfam ....
W. D. Craighead
H. A. Johnson ..
Phil Kendall .....
.. 77
M....I4
SO
14
.....ST
.....13
aaa.oBl
P. S. Spollman .
8. MeClencghen
E. M. Tracy , . .
C. O. Dooley !..
Walter Dlabrow 81
R. O. Sleeper ...............80
Frank Rueselt 34
J. B. Fradenberg II
O. E. Johnson ..10
W. J. Hialop ,.81
T. r. Knea v 0
W. S. Bllnn . ...It
Ray Swan ..................10
John Flnlayaon ,....11
J. K. Flnlayaon II
MATCH PLAT.
' Bob Malcolm playa Dooley.
' ' Mania plays Merriam.
Bland playa H. A. Johnson.
Blasett plays Spellman.
Wataon plays Tracy.
Hudson plays Craighead.
Featherstone playa Kendall. .
' Dolphin playa MeClenegbon.
"Hap" Felsch Deserts Sox
to Work for Gas Company
ChicakTO. Tuly l.-Oscar ("Happy")
Felsch, center fielder with the Chicago
Americans, is the latest player to
desert the world'! champions. After
receiving his monthly pay check to
day, Felsch notified Manager Row
land that he -had accepted a position
with a Milwaukee gas company and
planned to play semiprofesstonal ball
Saturdays and Sundays. - '
Felsch led the league last season
in fielding and was' ranked as a .300
hitter. He is the fifth player to quit
the club. Pitcher Faber enlisted in
the navy and Jackson. Lynn and Wil
Carpr went to work in the shipyards.
Comedy of Errors
Score:
OMAHA.
AH. K.
II.
1
S
4
3
0
1
1
0
I'O.
A.
0
1
t
1
t
0
4
0
a
o
Bashang, I' ... ..S
Juration, Ib-p ...5
Mason, M 5
Ikmlca. 8b S
Callahan, rf . . S
llolderman, lb-cf 5
DefaM, b S
MrMeneny, r. ....4
Mm, p
..1
O'Tpole, et , S
Total 40
11 13
Hunter oat, hit by batted ball.
siorx CITY
AH. B. H.
FO.
8
1
2
9
S
s
1
8
E.
1
1
0
t
0
1
0
mith, tb .,
Jones, Sb
Thomason, cf
Belchle. If ..
S
J
4
5
lArlmer. a S
Hunter, lb ......3
Me wart, if S
ftohrer, S
Seago, P I
Total Il l
IS
a
s
IS
Omaha ...... t 0 0 4
Mom City ...0 4 0
Two-bom bit! Donlrn, Maaon, Jarknon.
Sacrifice hit. Hunter, Holirer. Btolen baaeat
lrlmore (S). Hunter. Jft on naaeai
Omaha, 11) Hloux City, . Baaei oa ball!
Off Mori. It Jacknon, S; off Seago, 5.
Htrnrk outi By Jatkon, 3) by Heago, 1.
Wild pitch I Men. Time, 1:85. Impire,
Shannon.
Mc Gary of Hammond High
First Day in Gun Shoot
The first annual trap shoot of the
Mink association opened at the Oma
ha Gun club, on the Dodge street
road, yesterday. Nearly 1W scatter-
gun entnusiasts participated in uie
opening event.
The opening event was tor nu tar
gets. Phil Miller the St. Louis pro
fessional, held the hinh trun with 149.
McGary of Hammond, Ind., was high
amonp: the amateurs with 148.
Two 100 bird matches are scheduled
for todav and on Wednesday the first
handicap events will be held. Inde
pendence Dav will close the tourna
ment with the feature classic, the
Mink Handicap
More than 250 followers of trap
shooting have registered for ' the
tournev and it promises to excel even
the Western Handicap in size. Mem
bers from Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska are flocking to Omaha to
participate.
The score for ISO targets
Ford .......
Croby . . , . .
Koyen ......
R. Middaugh
144iMcOary 14S
,.,.141t!Remey ....134
,...13SBeaon 131
...1SIT. Middaugh ....180
....143Klat 180
Rtcharda
Lewis ......
Oroaa
...,14!!Whltcomb 143
,,..127Hanaon ..........144
....HI Hover 140
C. Waggoner
Klngaley 143lTaylor
Red Ir k
Btnrl
Watnrlght . .
O. .Anderson .
J. O. Fry .
O, Anderson ,
E. Sae . . . .
.li.iVech ...142
,14010'Brlen 147
,184Chexek 131
13Krock 144
. .UiiPowere
143
..1881 Parker
..148(ttrqup ,
,.147!Fau9ka
..ISHlTslcott
..lIU'Donoley
.,131'Sperry .
,.14,HIII ...
,.147IMughea
..141 Sutton i
..144MrKenty
140
., 140
It. Clark
F. Card
E. Varner
B. Thorpe
P. Miller
CI Spencer
n. drub ,
R. King ..
Gunning ,
141
134
133
143
.........111
187
....141
147
,.14 21 1 .arson
..,..130
Maxwell
..ISIil'K, Woodward ,.145
Iell , 144IF. Mailer .. . ......14
Down ...........146 Holllngaworth ..133
wnnd HSiBohrer 131
Run I 13aNewman .113
Carter 144J. Hanson 141
lln.tlnr 13S18. FrlnK 197
Delaney ISiiH. Woodard 131
Hede 13SIP. Remey 138
Neville 12II.androth , 137
Nlcalal 14SIN. fjemmy lis
Newenhamer 140 C. Oemmy lis
Dickenson llQKleo. Mbvkis in
Thomoaon ...... ,.13l!A. Keellne .......134
Oroa 143iProfeaslonal.
Papillion Carpenter
Who Wrestles Fesek in
Omaha Fourth of July
WHITE SOX LOSE
DOUBLE HEADER
VITHJT. LOUIS
Chicago Lacked the Punch to
Win and the Brow: - Hasily
Romped Off With
Two Games.
Chicago, July l.Chicago lacked
the punch today and St. Louis won
both games of a double header, 2 to 0
and 4 to 3, respectively.
In the opening game Danforth
held the visitors to four scattered hits,
but erratic playing on the part of
Schalk cost him the game. Score:
First game:
ST. I.OUI8 CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobtn. cf 4
Malael. 3b 3
110 OMurpy.rf 4 10 0 0
0 3 3 OLelbold, If 3 1 1 0 0
13 0 OWeaver.xR 3 1 5 3 0
1 0 0 0E.Colns.2b 4 0 2 4 0
0 13 0J.Colns.cf 4 0 8 0 0
012 1 OdandtMb 4 17 0 1
0 13 0'MulUn,3b 4 0 13 0
13 1 I Schalk. o 4 1 5 1 1
0 0 3 ODanforh.p 3 3 0 1 0
0 t 0
Totals 33 7 27 10 3
Demmit.rf
t.rf
;.lf i
llendyx,
Oedeon,3b S
John, lb S
Austin, aa 3
Nunama.o 3
Houck, p I
Roger, p t
Totals 18 4 2713
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries: Stolon baiea: Lelbold, Weaver,
Sacrifice hits: Matael, Johns. Sacrifice
fly: Oedeon. Doubls play: Malsel to Gedeon
to Johns. Left on bases: St. Louis, 4;
Chicago, t. First on errors: St. Lotus, l.
Bases on balls; off Houch. 3; Danforth. 3.
Hits: off Houck, 1 In seventh, none out In
eighth; off Rogers, none In second; off Dan
forth, 4 In ninth. Struck out: by Houck,
I; Danforth, 4. Passed ball: Schalk.
Second game:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.U.A.I':.
Tobln.cf S 3 4 0 OMurp'y.rf 3 2 10 0
Mallei, 3b t 4 0 3 OLelbold.lf 4 0 3 1 0
Dem'tt.rf 3 110 lWeaver.ss 4 3 8 8 0
Hendx.lf 3 1 3 0 0K.Cori.2b 4 0 S 2 2
Gedeon. lb 3 t 3 4 OJ.Cols.cf 4 0 10 0
'Johns.lb 4 3 13 0 OGamltl.lb 4 0 11 0 0
Austin, 3 12 1 0M'M'n,3b s 0 s 3 o
Severeid.o 10 3 1 Uacobs.o 3 1110
Daven't.p 4 0 0 3 OSrhalk.o 1 0 0 0 0
. Bena.p 3 0 0 4 0
Totals 81 13 27 II fRIsberg 110 0 0
Wolfgg.p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 12718 2
Ratted for Bens In seventh.
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 04
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Two-bass lilts: Austin, Jacoba, Murphy.
Three-baa hits: Tobtn. Stolen bases:
Hendry. Sacrifice hits: Demmltt, 2; Aus
tin, I; Hendrix. Double plays: Weaver to
K. Collins to Gandll; Bens to Weaver to
Gandll; Lelbold to Weaver to E. Collins.
Left on bases: Chicago, S; St. Louis, 8.
First base on errors: Chicago, 1; St. Louis.
1. Bases on balls: Off Bens. 2; Davenport,
2 lilts: Off Beps, 11 In seven Innings;
off Wolfgang, 1 In two Innings: Hit by
pitched ball: By Bens (Severeld). Balk:
Davenport. Struck out: By Davenport, 2.
Passed balls: Jacobs. Winning pitcher:
Davenport Losing pitcher: Bens.
Coombs Wins for Indians.
Cleveland, July 1. Cleveland defeated De
troit 4 to 1 In the final game of the aeries
todsy. It waa Coumb'a second victory of the
aeries. Although hit harder than Cunning
ham, he waa effective with men on baaea.
Score:
DETROIT. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Bush.ss
J ones, 3 b
Cobb.cf
Veach.lf
Hllmn.lb
Harper.rf
Ylung,2b
Yelle.o
Cn'nhm.p
I 3
0 3
1 1
2 0
0 10
1 I
0 0
1 3
3 0
OJonstn.lb
4 001
0Chpmn,ss
ISpeakr.cf
ORoth.rf
0Wbsgs,2b
OWIod.lf
0Evan3b
lO'NellU
OCoumbe.p
Totals 31 10 24 12
Detroit t 0
Cleveland ... 0 0
I Total 30 7 27 10 2
0 0 1 t 0 0 01
0 2 0 J 1 I 4
Two-baas hits: Cunningham, Roth. Three
base hit: Evans. Stolen base: Wambsganss.
Sacrifice hits: Harper, Wambsganss. Double
plays: Evans and Johnston; Evans (unas
sisted). Left on bases: Detroit. 7; Cleve
land, S, First bssa on errors: Detroit. 1;
Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls: Off Cun
ningham, 3; Coumbe, 1. Struck out: By Cun
ningham, 1; Coumbe, 1, Wild pitches:
Coumba (2).
Yankee Vila Easily.
Philadelphia, July 1. New York routed
Gregg In the flrat Inning today snd won
ss It pleased, making 11 hits and being
favored with eight errors by Philadelphia.
The score was t to 3. Score:
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E, AB.H.O.A.E.
Mlller.rf 110 0 OJamesn.rf 3 110 0
Glholy.rf 3 3 0
OKopp.lf
OWalker.cf
OBurns.lb
0Grdner.3b
OM'Avoy.o
Oshanon.ss
OOldrng.Sb
OOregg.p
2Adams,p
0Huench,
0 Holmes, p
4 o
4 0
4 0
t 1
1 1
0 1
t 3
Pknpgh.ss 3 t 1
Hyatt
1 0 I
10 1
0 3 1
3 3 4
t 3
6 14
3 0 0
SIS
a i o
Ward.es
Baksr.lb
Pratt. 2b
Plpp,lb
Bodle.lf
Marsns.ct
Hannah, c
Caldwll.p
Totals 38 13 27 12 3 Totals S3 T 27 13 S
Batted for Pecklnpaugh In aeventh.
Batted for Adams In eighth.
New York ....4 1011010 19
Philadelphia .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Two-bass hits: Hannah, Plpp. Gllhooley.
Threa-bas hits: Miller. Jamleson. Stolen
baas: Marsans. Sacrifice hits: Mariana.
Hannah. Double playa: Baker to Pratt to
Plpp; Hannah to Pecklnpaugh; Shannon to
Oldrlng; Gardner to Oldring. Left on bases:
New York, 11; Philsdelphla. 5. First base
on errors: New York, 5; Philsdelphla, 1.
Bases on balla: Off Caldwell. 1; oft Adams.
5. Hits: Off Gregg. 4 In one inning; off
Adama, In aeven Innlnga; off Holmes, 1 in
on Inning. Struck out: By Caldwell, 1;
by Adams. 1. Losing pitcher: Gregg.
Base Ball Uniforms for
American Soldiers in England
London, July 1. American women
at the workrooms of the American
Red Cross today put the finishing
touches on 300 baseball uniforms and
sent them to the American camps in
Great Britain so that they could be
distributed among the teams, which
will play base ball July 4. Two hun
dred women were engaged in the
work. ' . ;
Exhibition by Reds and Pirates
Columbus, O.. July 1. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh National league
teams played an exhibition game here
today. Score- R.H.E.
Cincinnati 1 f 3
Pittsburgh t II 0
Batteries: Schneider. Ring. Eller and
Allan: Sanders an ffTU
I 111 J
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.' AMER. ASS'N.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Wichita ....35 22 614Kan. City ...33 21 '11
Hutchinson 35 25 P83, Milwaukee . .31 22 55
Dea Moines . .31 21 517JColumbus ...30 22 C77
Omaha 28 27 60l Loulavllle ..32 25 561
Okla. City 3131 00 Indianapolis 26 26 500
Joplin 28 29 4l8t. Paul 24 30 444
St. Joseph 27 33 450 Minneapolis 24 30 '44
Sioux City ..19 38 333 Toledo .....15 31 273
AM. LEAGUE. I NAT LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pnt.
'New York.. 37 26 .687iChlcago i... 43 18 .705
Boaton 3 28 .6821 Now York. .41 20 .672
Cleveland ..40 31 .SGllBoston 31 33 .484
Washington .36 33 .622'Phila 28 32 .467
St. Louis.,. 33 35 .485i Pittsburgh .28 34 .462
Chlcsgo ....30 34.469;Brooklyn ...25 25 .417
Detroit ....27 38 .42;Clnclnnatl ..25 85 .417
Phila 22 41 .3491 St. Louis. ...24 38 .387
Yesterday's Result.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Jnplln, 7; Oklahoma City, 0.
Omahar T; Sioux City, 10.
St. Joseph, 1; De Moines, 3.
Hutchinson, 14; Wichita, 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Boston, S.
, No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 2-4; Chicago, 0-3.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit. 1.
New York, t; Phlladephia, 2.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 0-4; Milwaukee. 1-8.
Columbus, 0; Kansas City, I.
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington. -St.
Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New Tort
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
TWILIGHT GAME
AT BOSTON FAILS
TO DRAW CROWDS
Braves Discontinue Twilight
Games After First Major
League Attempt Falls
1 Below Average.
Boston, Jtaly 1. Boston defeated
Brooklyn 5 to 3 this evening in the
first major league twilight game.
The game started at 6 o'clock and
lasted an hour and 12 minutes. .' Ragan
held Brooklyn to six hits, two of
them in the ninth inning. The at
tendance was considerably less than
the Monday average. Tomorrow's
game will start at 3:15 o'clock.
Score:
BROOKLYN BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Jhnstn.rt
0 0
1 0
110
1 1
oRwlngs.ss 4
Herzog.2b 4
.Kelly.cf 4
,VVcklnd.rf 3
'j.Smith.ab 4
1 3
2 0
1 2
0 2
3 3
0 10
1 4
1 2
0 0
Olson.ss
Daubrt.lb
Z.Whet,lf
Hskmn.rf
"Kntchv.lh
O'Mara.Sb 4
0Rehg.lt
lWilson.o
ORagan.p
1
Doolan,2b 4
Mlller.c 3
Marqurd.p 2
Robersn.p 0
0 Totals
0
32 I 27 10 0
M. Wheat 1
Totals 81 623 14 4
J. L. Smith out In sixth, hit by batted
ball.
Batted for Marquard In eighth.
Brooklyn ....0 010000 23
Boston I 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 5
Three-baas hits: Z. Wheat, J. L. Smith.
Rawllngs. Stolen bases: Olson (2), Johnston,
lWckland. Double plays: Rawllngs to Ko
netchy (2). Left on bases: Brooklyn, 4;
Boston, 4. First base on errors: Boston,
2. Bases on balla: Off Roberston. 1; off
Ragan. 3. Hits: Off Marquard, 8 In aeven
Innings; off Roberston, 1 In one Inning.
Struck out: By Marquard, 1; by Ragan, 2.
Loalng pitcher; Marquard.
Timely HlU Vein for Cubs.
St. Louis, July 1. Wild throws by Con
soles and Paulette. ooupled with timely
hitting by Hollocher and Paskert and Deal's
sacrlfics fly In t hestxth enabled Chicago to
win the first of a aeven game series from
St Louis today, 4 to 2. Score:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack.rf 8 0 1
Hllchr.ss 4 10
Mann.lf 3 0 3
Merkle.lb 3 4 11
Paikert.cf 4 3 4
0 OHthcote.cf 4 0 2 0 0
2 0Balrd,3b 4 3 3 3 0
0 OPaulet.lb 4 113 0 1
3 0tornby,ss 3 2 2 3 0
0 OBeall.rf 8 13 0 0
4 OM Hnry.lf 4 12 0 0
4 0Wallac,2b 3 0 1 8 0
3 0Crulse 1 0 0 0 0
3 0Clonslei.se 8 1111
Deal. 3b 3
7,elder,2b 3
KlUlfer.e 4
Hndryx.p 4
1 3
0 3
1 3
1 0
May.p 3 0 0 1 0
I 27 IS 0'Packard. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 30
Totals IS 3 27 14 3
. 'Batted for Wallace In ninth.
Batted for May In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 02
Two-base hits: Balrd, Paskert, Hornsby.
Three-bass hit: Hendryx. Sacrifice hits:
Hollocher, Mann, May. Sacrifice fly: Flack.
Doubls play: Beall, Zelder to Merkle. Left on
bases: Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 7. Bases on
balls: Oft Hendryx. 3; off May, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By May (Flack). Struck out:
By Hendryx. 3; by May, 1. Passed balla:
KUllfer. First bass on errors: Chicago, 1.
Salvation Army Captain
Enlists in the Artillery
Captain Mace of the Salvation army
leaves Omaha Tuesday for active
service in the army. He has enlisted
in the coast artillery. He has five
small children and is over draft age,
but he explained that when the saw
the drafted men leave Friday he de
cided he just couldn't stay at home
while the war is to be won. He is a
Spanish war veteran.
Ft. Omaha Balloon School
Officers Are Transferred
Maj. F. R. Kennedy, in charge of
the balloon school at Fort Omaha,
has been transferred from Cmaha to
Fort Sill. Okl
Lieut Craig Culbertson has been
transferred from Fort Omaha to the
new balloon school at Lucky Bald
win's ranch, near Los Angeles, Cal.
Many cadets from Omaha have
been transferred to the balloon school
in California
M , ( I I M - I III I "11
PETERS BRINGS
LUCK TO AUBURN
IN GOLD CHUNKS
"Cash" Welsh Beats Auburn
Deacons With Ringer, but
Charlie Turns Tables
on City Slicker.
Among the warmest admirers of
Charlie Peters are the wrestling fans
of the free state of Nemaha, a geo
graphical portion of Nebraska which
Charlie, with those old political
wheelhorses, Tom Majors and the late
Church Howe, helped put on the map.
A big bunch of these old time
friends who have watched with inter
est all of his different contests since
he first entered the game will be on
hand to boost and bawl for' him at
Rourke park on the great and glorious
Fourth of July when he tries conclu
sions with the Honorable John Pesek
of Shelton.
The Nemaha county boys will be
here with bells on and with a nice
bunch of kale to back up their judg
ment that Peters is the one best bet
on the mat today.
And the Nemaha county lads will
be justified in their loyalty to their
favorite, for he has many a time help
ed them to bring home the bacon in
the past.
Brings Great Luck.
Thev recollect the time, far back in
history, when Charlie was a mere
"bush leaguer" in the game that he
brought them great luck luck in nice,
round golden hunks, luck that jingled
to a merry tune iri their pockets when
the time of reckoning came.
Charlie had been meeting all comers
in that neck of the woods, and the
days when he was not wrestling were
like angels' visits few and far be
tween. He was a phenomenon then
and defeated all challengers. His fame
penetrated to Kansas City, together
with the knowledge that the lads in
his bunch of the "sticks" were going
hog wild in betting on him.
Now in Kansas City lives Judge
Casimir J. Welsh, promoter, who
keeps an eagle, eye to windward and
rails down the main chance in sure
thing Style whenever it bobs up
serenely within his view.
He heard of Charles and of the bet
ting propensities of the Nemaha
county lads, and he saw a chance for
some easy money.
He picked out a wrestler from the
herd who had a long list of victories
tojhis credit, who was an old hand at
the game, who knew all the tricks and
was well up among the champions of
the mat at that time. Casimir felt he
had fine material for a "ringer" and
he brought his man to Auburn to
make a cleaning.
Baits Townsmen.
He paraded his man under an as
sumed name and then started out to
bait the townsmen into betting. His
work was easy, for every overture for
a bet he made was copped instanter.
First he started with attractive odds,
but he soon saw there was no need of
this, and then he brought it to even
money. Most of the betting was done
cn the Thompson & Peery corner, on
the north side, and when one towns
men had run out of monev. an S. O. S.
call was put in and for the honor of
the town Presbyterian elders, Metho
dist deacons and others who would
crucify a man for engaging in a crap
game came to the front, dug down in
to their ieans and called every bet
that "Cash" could cover. Thirty min
utes before the match was called in
the auditorium they had the big town
.snort bet to a standstill.
"Cash" had brought his bankroll to
Auburn in the shape of $10 and $20
gold pieces Peters and the "un
known" went to the mat and Charley
took the measure of his man in 29
minutes for the first down and seven
minutes for the decision.
Celebrate Victory.
The Auburn crowd yelled its throat
hoarse and its lungs sore and carried
Charlie around on its collective
shoulders in celebration of its glorious
victory.
For months afterward church mem
bers who looked in horror at gam
bling in any form, would furtively put
gold eagles and double eagles which
had arrived in Auburn as an integral
part of the bank roll of Casimir J.
Welsh, premier sport, into circulation.
It was taken as prima facie evidence
of the fact that these deacons and
elders had strayed from the narrow
highway into the path of primrose
dalliance with the Goddess of Chance
and they had participated in the killing-
Oh yes, Nemaha county lads who
had never seen a gold piece before
the battle, and who had some of them
afterward can never forget the vic
tory and they will be on deck at Pa
Rourke's ball park July 4 to say, and
back it up with long green, that
Charlie Peters is there with the goods.
Navy Losses.
The Navy base ball team lost its
first game at Blair Sunday when it
played against the Blair base ball
team. The score was 5 to 6.
Tackie O. Nye almost succeeded in
making the score a naval victory byi
making a sensational notne run-
I
In the Silent Drama 1
Rialto Olga Petrova, speaking to tha
American people for ths war savings stamps
committee will appear before an audience
here tonight at the same time that her play
"Tempered Steel" Is being shown. In the
play she Is shown aa the proud daughter of
the Caruthers family of Kentucky, a girl
who secretly longs for a career of her own.
Going to New York she meets a well known
actor and under his tutelage she becomes a
success In her first appearance. Later there
Is a conflict of wills and in the struggle
In self-defenss she shoots at him, believ
ing that she has killed him. Later, when
she confesses her deed to her friends a doc
tor discovers that a stroke of lightning was
the real cause of his death. It Is one of
the most thrilling plays of Miss Petrova'a
career and one In which she has been given
xplendid opportunities for the display of her
dramatio talents.
Sun Douglas Fairbanks, In "Manhattan
Madness," takes the part of a buckaroo of
the west who has coma to New York to sell
horses from bis ranch. He meets oldtlme
friends and complains to them that life Is
dull and In the argument a bet of 15,000 Is
made that within one week he will get the
thrill of his life. Through a doorway he
sees Count Marlnoff, to whom he has sold
horses, and a striking looking girl. He Is
later invited to the count's house, who as
sures him the girl Is mad. Expecting) to
meet her, he goes Into a room, falls through
a trap door, Is bound and gagged and final
ly released by the maid. Telephoning his
friends for rescue he climbs out onto the
roof and gets Into the garden, where he has
heard his friends. All have disappeared
and, breaking Into the house, he finds every
one at the banquet and he Is the victim of
a great joke and has lost his bet. However,
Dares cowboy friends show up then and
covering the group with guns they allow
Doug to elope with the "girl" In tho story.
Strand If you were a cub reporter with
a smile that went over with your managing
editor, and he gave you the big story of the
year to cover, would you work to get that
story? That's what Doug Fairbanks has to
do in "Say, Young Fellow," at tha Strand
today. There's a crabby old mllllonartre
who hates Interviews, and who has a beauti
ful daughtetr, and there are a bunch of
grafttira who make It hot for Doug and
Interesting for tha audience because the
smiling athlete haa to bowl 'em all over
before he gets whst he wants. Marjorlo
Daw Is Doug's leading woman.
Empress Miss Happy Harrison trains
mutes for a living and makes good with
an animal circus which Is being presented
at the Empress for the first half of the
week, and Is a great treat to tha kiddles
as well as the grown ups. Billy West is at
the Empress theater In his latest comedy,
"The Handy Man." ' He is surrounded by a
big cast of comedy celebrities. George
Walsh Is also on the screen.
Iothrop Constance Talmadge, appearing
In "Up the Road With Sallie," has been
given a comedy drama with an Interesting
story as a background for the display of
her powers as a dramatio actress. The play
has a lively story of love and action and
Miss Talmadge shows versatile powers In
depleting the character of Sallie, who Is a
girl full of Ideas and has a lively disposition
that admits of nothing standing in the way
of her Ideas being carried out. "Up the Road
With Sallie" will be shown again on Wednes
day, and on Thursday will be seen Charles
Ray, in "The Hired Man."
Muse "The Ordeal of Rosetta" shows
Alice Brady In an Interesting lead In playing
a double role, that of two sisters who are
supposed to appear similar but whose char
acters are very different. Rosetta Is a hard
working stenographer whose chief interest In
life Is In her work and to ber aged father
while Lola, living a loose life In common with
a number of hangerson In the underworld or
the city. It Is a powerful story and Miss
Brady gives an excellent Interpretation of
ths dual roles Involved.
Apollo Norma Talmadge, In "The Secret
of the Storm Country, will be here for the
last times today. It Is a strong play of out
door action and with a heart Intereat theme
woven In In a clever manner. The pot car
ries with It several tense climaxes and the
star makes good use of the opportunity for
dramatic effects. In the filming of the play
the directors have gone to considerable ex
pense and trouble to obtain outdoor scenea
that fit well Into the picture and bring a
vividness to the story.
Meal Juliette Day, In "Betty of the Buc
caneers," will be here today In a thrilling
story of the west with Its characteristic
cowboys in a new light. In addition to the
leading feature there will also be shown
Pearl White and Antonio Moreno in the
13th episode of the "House of Hate." On
Wednesday will coma Charles Ray In "The
Family Skeleton." The play shows Ray
as a young millionaire who believes that
he has Inherited a tendency to drunken
ness, and giving up all that Is good In
life tie sinks to the level of the lowest
dives.
Grand Dustln Farnum, appearing In
"The Spy," will be seen here for the last
times today. The play Is well fitted to
Farnum, his vigorous stylo of acting and
la tull of tense moments. A pretty love
story ts Involved. On Wednesday will be
seen Charlie Chaplin In one of his newest
comedies and the Paths News, with the big
feature of ths day, the fifth episode of
"The House of Hate," with Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno in the leading roles. This
intrigues takes up tha spy system In America
and portrays an interesting manner me nnv
Hunt wiv in which the spy's deeds are for
stalled. There are 15 of the sptsodes to come
with two reel In each one.
BehWf Douglaa Fairbanks In a society
play, "Mr. Fix-It," looka a little strange un
11 the action of the drama Is well started,
when It la easily seen that the Fairbanks
stunts and the famous smile are there In
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh.
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
It Permanently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treatments,
trying to cure your Catarrh. You
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re
lieved. 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 in
fection must be driven out of the
blood. The quicker you come to un
derstand this, the quicker you will get
it out of your system. S. S. S.f
which has been in constant use for
Established 1894
1 hate
RUPTURE!
operation
'vesre to
havj perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do no inject paraffin or wax.
aa it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: Ko loss of time. No detention
from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and no laying up,,
in a hospital. Call or writ Dr. Wray, 306 Bee Bldg, Omaha.
EARL CADDOCK
NOW LIEUTENANT
AT CAMP DODGE
World's Champion Wrestler
Promoted From Ranks to '
Commissioned Officer; ;
in Omaha Tuesday. ,
Earl Caddock, world's champion
wrestler, has become a commissioned
officer in Uncle Sam's army. Earl hai
been promoted from sergeant to the
rank of second lieutenant, according
to a message received by Gene Melady,
his manager.
Caddock's advancement in the army
has been rapid. He entered Uncle'
Sam's fighting forces last December
as a private in the ranks- Shortly
after his enlistment he was given the
two stripes of the corporal. Then he
became a sergeant and now he has
risen to the commissioned ranks. "
Caddock's promotions have come,
Camp Dodge officers say, not through
his athletic skill, but through his
merit as a soldier. He was an apt
student and quickly became familiar
with military tactics, so that he won
his commission without even going
into an officers' training school.
In Omaha Tuesday. ?
Caddock will be in Omaha Tuesday
on his way from Camp Dodge to
Casper, Wyo., where on Fourth of
July he w;estles Yussif Hussane. In
Omaha he will be joined by Gene
Melandy and Carl Marfisi and . the
party continue to Casper for the
match.
"Casper is making great prepara
tions for the go," says Carl Marfisi.
"Everybody in Casper appears o be
some kind of a millionaire and from
reports we get there is more money
in that town than on Wall street.
They promise to give Earl a chunk ot
it for appearing there." "
a new guise. There are mix-ups aplenty
and it takes all Doug's Ingenuity to pull him
through. One of the most thrilling scenes
of the play pictures Doug in the act of clean
ing up an entire gang ot New York tough
and making a daring escape by swinging
clear acrbss the street on an election ban
ner. Alhambra Louis Glaum, In "An Allen
Enemy," will be the feature here today In
a strong patriotic drama. The love
theme involved is well worked out, making
of the story not only one ot patrlottlo
Interest, but also a drama of worth In it
self On Wednesday will be seen William
Courtney In "Hunting the Hawk," and there
will also be shown episode number three of
The House of Hate." with Pearl White
and Antonio Moreno in the leading roles. :
Lakeview Park Offers
Big Program Tonight.
Two big events are in tap this even,
ing at Lakeview park, when the grand
prize waltz will be given in conjunc
tion with Walter Stanton, the original
chanticleer, in his barnyard skit called
the "Rooster Scratch."
The grand prize waltz will be the
last of a series to be held this season
to determine who is the best waltzer
at the dance palace.
In iffering Walter Stanton, in his
impersonation of the Barnyard Romeo
the Lakeview management is giving
the Omaha public an opportunity to
witness a most versatile performance
without charge. Mr. Stanton's act will
be given on the floor of the big dance
palace. '
One of the principal features of the
act is the fight between Stanton,
whosce costume is an exact duplicate
of the rooster, and an ordinary ban-
tarn. The act is absurdly funny be
cause of the grotesque makeup of
Stanton, who appears as the giant ;
rooster seven feet high, in combat
with the little bantam seven inches
high.
The game cock fight ends with the
sham rooster coming off second best.
Stanton is assisted by Victoria Or
vilfe in the "Rooster Scratch" dance,"
which is now the craze in the larger
eastern cities.
over fifty years, will drive the catar
rhal poisons out of your blood, puri
fying and strengthening it, so it will
carry vigor and health to the mucous
membranes on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re
store yon to health. You will be re
lieved of the droppings of mucous in
your throat, sores in nostrils, bad .
breath, hawking and spitting. . -
All responsible druggists carry S.'
S. S. in stock and we recommend you
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, 432
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
a successful treatment for Runtura with. 1
jut resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical
I am the only reputable physician who
will take such eases upon a guarantee to give sat
isfactory remits. 1 have devoted more than 20
the exclusive xrsatment or Rupture, and