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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, M0NTXAT, JUNE tfft. ft if i m DUCKEY WMXOPS TRIUMPHS Brewers Unable to Make Headway . Against Minks. TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT Pat Conway ia Center of Attraction with Hli Marvelon Work on I the Slab for the Nebraska City Team. PISnty of hitting and excitement pre vailed in yesterday's game at Rourke park, in which "Ducky" Holmes and his Nebraska City delegation handed the Storf Triumph the most severe defeat everc accorded them. The result was 14 to S Ircjreailty, it was an off day for th locate. McKenzle was driven from the box;Ss early as the third inning, and Probst, who relieved him, waa accorded a chilly reception after the fifth. To add to their5 humiliation the Triumphs fielded miserably and together with timely hit tint, the "Mink", league pennant chasers were able to gather an enormous total. The ons redeeming feature of the pas time was the masterful twirling tf "Fat" Conway, one of the numerous Sioux City recruits on Holmes' roster The tall port wheeler fanned seven and allowed but one tingle during his stay on the slab. Having the game safe In hand "Ducky" tried out Jack Corcoran, a South Omaha lad. The Triumphs took on a new lease of lire at this Juncture, and the Brewers proceded to whack the hide to all cor ners of the lot. Bradford's boys garnered elghf runs and eight hits off Corcoran's delivery, , after the latter had relieved Conway. 1 In the absence of Turkee, the locals' clover thlrd-sacker, who sprained his ankle In the Stori-Merchants contest, BUI Schtpke, ex-manager of the Rourkes and general local favorite, pastlmed at the third station and acquitted himself nobly, considering his lengthy absence from the g arris. "Skipper Bill" paled a triple with two on the sacks In the Stori half of 'the e.gijth. Score: ' Young Omaha Man Amherst Graduate AMHERST. Maas., June 2. (Special Tel egram.) Among the successful candidates for the bachelor of arts degree at Am herst college is Reed Charles jpeters ot Omaha, one of but five graduates this year from the middle west He will re ceive hie degree with honors at com mencement June 36. PENHSY LEADS ITHACANS Murphy's Charges Carry Away Honors from Franklin Field. FIVE NEW MAEKS ABE SET UP SHOULD MANAGE CITY WITHIN Rev. Mackay Says Outsiders Are Not Qualified to Make Our Laws. SAT S ALBERT LAW IS MENACE Speaking of Social Problem Con fronting Omaha He Declare that Scarlet Women Should Be "earrecated. NEBRASKA C1TT. 8TORZ TRIUMPHS. AS H O. A E. AB.H.O.A.B. Br4hiw, dl I I t OBftilpkc, tb.. 4 1111 1 IGrahtm lb.. 4 1111 OWelrb, cf ... I 1 1 0 0 1 lFenlon, el... I 0 1 I I lnotiKh'tjr, f. 5 t 0 0 1 ODrummy. lb. S I f 1 1 1 2Mtnlku. m.. 4 1111 OH.rhlfn, c. 4 1 10 0 0 1 OUcKcmle. p. 1 ft 0 0 0 1 OProbst. p.... 110 0 4 Mankill. If. I 1 1 8porr, rl ... Ill Jnn. Sb ... 1 t Holm, lb.. I I 1 C. C'ltlr. lb. 4 I 1 Unit!!, w ill Gniahwltt, il 0 11 Conwy, p... 4 0 0 CorcorjO, p. . 1 1 0 TU 41 14 11 U S T0UI1......M I T Uehroeka City S 0 2 0 0 7 1 3 Stors 0 0OOO234O-8 Struck out:. By McKenzle, 1; by Con war,' 7; by Pabst, 8; by Corcoran. 1. Bases on balls: Off Probst, 2: off Con way, 1; off Corcoran, 2. Two-base hits: fiporer, Clair, Corcoran, Mlnlkus, Dnim myv Three base hits: Claire', Schlpke. Stolen bases: Holmes oOldy 2). Sacri fice' hits: fpooner, Jones. Hits: Off McKenzle, (I in three Innings; off Conway, 1 I five Innings. Umpire: Sage. .ehJastiBdacmrf ggagf gfdagfdg gfdgfwd t i V Speeders Pay City J Big Sum in Fines Two hundred and nine automoblllsts were arrested (or speeding In April and tint, according to. a report Motorcycle Officers' mery and heeler submitted to t!hief Of Police Donahue yesterday. Tw6-thlrds of the "speeders" were fined. The total amount of fine and costs van IMliM. Operation on Judge :". Entirely Successful Police Judge Charles Foster, who was stricken with appendicitis early Batur. day morning, was operated on at the Presbyterian hospital yesterday after. soon by Dr.. Allison, who says the Judge rill' recover. The operation was entirely luecessful. OFFICERS MAKE TWO RAIDS v GETTING MEN AND LIQUOR Rather than take chances of being fined for. being Inmates of a disorderly house, two. unidentified negroes risked being itiot by policemen last night when officers . raided the place at 1014 North Sixteenth street operated by Mrs. Flor ence Oodley. Mrs. God ley was selling beer in a house crowded with men and women, both black and white. A large Quantity of liquor was confis cated and twelve Inmates arrested. The place at 3206 Military avenue oper ated; by O. T. Schneti was also raided by the tame officers and liquor and gambling paraphernalia was confiscated bare. Four male Inmates were taken. TEACHERS OF BANCROFT 7: HONOR THEIR PRINCIPAL Eleven teachers of Bancroft school en tertsined at dinner at the Rome last night for Mitt Kate I Brown, principal of Bancroft, who becomes principal ot Cats school next autumn, A bouquet of Amer ican Beauties was given the guest of honor. - Short talks expressing regret of lotting Miss Brown were made by the teachers and the principal responded with regreta And recollections of ber ten years ot .pleasant associations at Bancroft. Al SCOTT GETS PICTURE FROM COMPANY WORKERS Employes of the Scott Tent and Awn ing company yesterday presented to Al Boon a beautiful painting In celebration of the second anniversary of the found ing of the business. Starting two years ago with ten employes, the company now has forty. At first little buetness was done outside ofOmaha, but today orders are recived from all over the continent Declaring that the Albert law Is a menace to Omaha, and that the mu nicipality should be governed by its own laws Instead of those made by outside legislators who are not qualified to pass upon the needs of this city. Rev. T. J. Mackay outlined his views of the existing social problem yesterday morning at All Saints' church. He spoke on the subject of "What 'Will Make Omaha a Bigger and Greater City?' In connection with the general movement promoted by the Com mercial club. "The size of a city Is not an Indication of greatness," said Rev. Mackay. "We could take all the 90,000,000 of people in the United States and place them In Ne braska, and then not be as crowded as some states In other countries. But even then Nebraska would not be a great state. One essential thing to a growing city is its educational facilities. No city can be great without education and I am proud to say that the educational lnstl tut Ions In Omaha are wonderful and to this fact we owe much to the growth of this city. Omaha has a brilliant future before It and Its real development has Just begun." Keep Women Segregated. 'There are many things which Omaha should have to make It a great city. We should give the new commission form ot government a fair and Impartial trial. A few mistakes will be made. The Albert law has become a greater menace to Omaha than any other that has ever been passed. It is an unwise law and should be repealed. The unfortunate women should be kept In a restricted district "The spread of evil be stopped. The good women of Omaha should consult on how best to remedy this evil and let the men repeal this unwise Albert law. Houses should be established where women who are hungry and unsheltered could be cared for. Many women are forced to sell themselves for want ot food and warmth and If a cheap dwelling place could be built for them' a large number of the near-bad women would be saved. The best way to make Omaha a greater city is to make our own charter and draw up our own laws. Mayor Dahl man is right In this belief and I hope we succeed In getting It in the fall elec tions. What does the state legislature know about Omaha and Its needs? The state should draw a line between city and state government as distinct as the federal government makes between state and nation. Making our own charter will give Omaha something to work for. Mistakes could be remedied by the refer endum and recall. We know what we want and we ought to have It, Instead of letting a lot of men who don't know the needs of Omaha dictate our laws. Appeal for Public Baths. "Public baths should be established. This would also contribute to make Omaha a greater city. Put in baths and swimming pools where for a nom inal sum boys and men could bathe or swim. The only charge necessary would be to cover cost of soap and towels. Public baths have been Installed ia Bos ton and New York and are Immensely popular. "In every ward In the city there should be erected a clubhouse with a gymna sium. Public meetings could be held In these places and the boys would fre quent the gymnasiums. The gyms which have been Installed In many of the churches have proven very popular, and It Is one way of keeping the boys off ttie street. The buildings need not be ex pensive. s "We have Just cause to be proud of our city. It Is a beautiful one. The boulevard system Is wonderful. The city Is situated In a beautiful valley and can be reached by great railway lines. Omaha a railway center. Omaha has just started its real development and It Is now the duty of every citlsen to see that It gets started along the right channels. What constitutes a great city Is happi ness and welfare. Discontent and dis sension among cttisens do a city no good whatever. Severe laws can never be enacted In a large city. I am proud of Omaha's temperance. I have been In a great-many cities In the east and wast and never have I seen so little drunken nets as there Is In Omaha. Now Is the time for every citlsen to get busy and make Omaha a greater and bigger city." .Yen World's Fig-area Made la Pole Vault by Gardner of Yale After Two Men Raise Intercol legiate Record. RAPIDLY MOVING CAR - STRIKES MAN ON STREET rB. H. Harklns, 1417 Chicago street, was struck, by a rapidly moving , street car lsti !t night and knocked unconscious to the ground. He was picked up by Patrolman McDougal, who took him to his home, where It was found that he suffered a dislocated thumb and minor bruises about bis body. His injuries are not serious. FINANCIAL PERIODICALS , NOTICE OMAHA CONCERNS One of Omaha's new projects, the Bankers Mortgage Loan company, rjiklng deep Impression In east money circles. Nearly every financial mafias! ne published this month mentions tfis concern and Its rapid growth. At present more than 100 bankers are Inter- -There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. ' Chamber Istr.'t : Tablets will cause an agreeable t movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect Give them a trial. For sale by all dealer PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Univer sity of Pennsylvania won the Intercolle giate track and field championships on Franklin field yesterday and thus brought new laurels to "Mike" Murphy, the noted trainer, who will guide the American stars at the coming Olympic games. The Pennsylvaulans won by a margin of 10 points over. Cornell, their nearest competitor. The points were: Pennsylvania, 23; Cor nell, 17; Michigan, 15; Columbia, 13; Harvard, 13; Syracuse, 12; Dartmouth, 11; Tale. 10; Wesleyan, 7, Brown, ; Princeton, 5; Bowdoin, 2; Rutgers, 2; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1. Kive intercollegiate records were broken and with them went one collegiate record and one world's record. The new world's figures were made in the pole vault by R. S. Gardner of Yale. After he and II. S. Babcock ot Columbia had broken the Intercollegiate record of 12 feet, 8 Inches by going over the bar at 12 feet, 9 Inches, the stick was put up to 13 feet 1 Inch. Gardner on his second try cleared it amid cheers. Babcock tried three times but failed. The former world's record was 12 feet. 103 inches. Realty Breaks Own Record. In the shot put R. L. Beatty of Colum bia, exceided the collegiate record held by himself by making 48 feet, 10 Inches, against his old figures of 48 feet, 7 Inches. C. D. Reldpath of Syracuse lowered the intercollegiate record of ift seconds In the quarter mile event to 48 seconds. Reldpath also came within one-fifth ot a second of equalling the intercollegiate record in the 220-yard dash. In the half-mlla run J. P. Jones of Cornell lowered his Intercollegiate record from 1:64 to 1:53. P. K. Wlthlngton, Harvard's runner, sfter a terrific struggle, won the two mile race and lowered the intercollegiate record of 9:25 to 8:24. One of the surprises of the day was the failure of Jones, holder of the mile record, to win the mile race. N. S. Taber of Brown ran him a dead heat for first place. With this race practically went Cornell's chances to capture the meet, as Berna, who was picked to "win the mile run, was entered, and so tired himself in taking fourth place that he was In no condition for the two-mile event and dropped out. The two-mile race was one of the best of the day. Sixteen men started. Michi gan runners set the pace, but Wlthlngton of Harvard and R. M. McCurdy ot Penn sylvania hung on. The first mile wa0 covered In 4:41, and then Withlngtoi McCurdy and R. C. Halmbaugh of Mich . lgan Increased the pace and had the race to themselves. For part of the last lap Wlthlngton and McCurdy were abreast Then by Inches the Harvard man forced nimseir into the lead and won by a bare two feet. He fell on the track after crossing the finish line. Halmbaugh fin. lshed several yards in the rear. ine weather was perfect and a large crowa was .present Summaries: 100-yard dash : R n first; H. He Jacobs, Columbia, second; m! . .ov,,,, OTiauuK, HUTU. U. IJ. tJl. son. Dartmouth, fourth. Time, n-inu twy&ra aan: c D. Re rinath Kvr. nunc, uraij a. ij. aiercer. Pennsylvania. second; C. O. Olson, Dartmouth, third l a n..Aini ii. . m . . 7J. rlair-mlle run: J. P. .Tnnu rn.n,it eiKH,. II XT VI... n ., . ' "''' rumra, Cornell, second: 11, fenyder. Cornell, thlrrll V. R Clnrman Massachusetts Technical, fourth. Time! 1:W, breaking the Intercollegiate record ui i:ov, mane oy Jones last year. u-yara nuraies: j. a. uraig, Michigan, mm, n. v. nayaocit. rennsvivania an. ond; J. I. Wendell. Wesleyan, third: F. . Brady, Columbia, fourth. Time, 0:24. Hammer throw! T. Cable. Harv&rrl. first, 162 feet 4 Inches; H. E. Marden, iH.rimouiii, secona, uw reet 7 inches; A M. Tllley, Dartmouth, third, 165 feet 7 incnes; a. w. Kohler, Michigan, fourth, 150 feet 6 Inches. Shot put: R. 1 Beattle. Columbia, first 48 feet 10 Inches, breaking the collegiate ecora or ieet 7 inches, made bv imristu ihbi year. , Broad Jump: E. L. Mercer. Pennsvl. vania, xirsi, a ieet iu') incnes; M. R, ig8, rate. Beconu; Zi feet 81 inches; P. Faulkner. Bowdoin. third. 22 feet 34 incnes; H. s. Babcock, Columbia, lourin, zs, ieet lVt incnes. Pole vault: K. A. Gardner. Yale, first 18 feet 1 Inch, breaking the world's record oi 12 ieet lU'A incnes, made by S. 8. Scott, Liana siamora university, in H. b. HaococK, Columbia, second. 12 feet 9 Inches, breaking the intercollegiate record ot 12 feet 8 inches, made by Babcock last year; 8. B. Wagoner, Yale, third, Hupp Stockholders Returning to Omaha (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, June 1 -(Special Tele gram.) Messrs. Bulla, Hupp, Swanson and Northrup of Omaha and South Omaha, stockholders in the Hupp auto matlo mail delivery device, will leave Washington for their homes tomorrow. The delegation came here to witness the demonstrations that are being made to members of congress to show Us prac ticability for adoption In the United States mall service. The demonstrations will be continued for some time by those left In charge. Representative Stephens today intro duced a Mil for an appropriation of $65,000 for a site and erection thereon of a public building in Central City. Harriman and Davis Receive Subpoenas uos aisukl.es, cai., June 8. -Job Har riman and Lecompte Davis, both of whom were associated with Clarence S, Darrow In the trial of the McNamara brothers, will be witnesses for the prose cuUon m the trial of Darrow for al leged jury bribing. There was no session of the trial today wtnf U tb death last night of Judge Cyrus F. McNutt, associated with the de tents and formerly an associate with Mr. Darrow In the McNamara defense. The trial will be resumed Monday afternoon 12 feet Mi Inches; M. S. WrlKht. Dart mouth, and W. H. Frits, Cornell, tltd tor fourth at 12 feet. One-mile run: Dead heat between Ta ber, Brown university; Jones, Cornell, and Maderia, Pennsylvania; Berna, Cor nell, fourth. Ttme, 4:. 440-yard run: Reldpath. Syracuse, first: Hoff, Michigan, second; Cozzens, Cornell, tmra; itanney. Harvard, rourtn. Time. 0:48, breaking the Intercollegiate record of 0:48. held by Taylor. Pennsylvania. and Young. Amherst. Hlch lump: Burdlck. Pennsylvania. first, 8 feet Inches; F. F. Lane, Penn sylvania, second, 6 feet 11 Inches; En right, Dartmouth, third, 5 feet 103 inches; Sargent Michigan, fourth. 5 feet 8 Inches. 120-yard hurdles: Wendell. Wesleyan. first; Edwards, Pennsylvania, second; Havens, Rutgers, third; Griffith, Penn sylvania, fourth. Time, 0:16. Shot put: Beatty. Columbia, first. 48 feet 10 Inches; Kahler, Michigan, sec ond, 44 feet 4 Inches; Bartlett Brown, third. 44 feet inch: Batchelder. Har vard, fourth, 48 feet 8 inches. Two-mile run: Wlthlngton. Harvard. first 9:24, breaking Berna's intercol legiate record of 9:25; McCurdy, Penn sylvania, second; Halmbaugh. Michigan, third; Ball, Dartmouth, fourth. ay pi $1 DUaraeefal Conduct of liver and bowels. In refusing to act, Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Easy. safe. sure. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. aX 4 X TOM VEAB era nr. n ii 1 1 1 1 i i WML nniffln a buil If 5 The Country North and South resounded to the tread of marching men. In the North, President Lincoln's call for seventy-five thousand volunteers was answered by a hundred thousand. In the South eager men and boys everywhere forsook home and plantation and hurried to the fray. None realized the tragic months that were to come. The Valor of tho Blue and the Gray Revealed in Stirring War Photographs and Brilliant Stories Presented to You by The Bee fAll the momentous deeds and events of that mighty struggle the grim generals urging forward their troops, the men and boys in the trenches, the sharpshooters in their strongholds, the cannoneers behind the guns the daily life of the boys in blue and the boys in gray alike-stand revealed for the first time before your eyes in a wonderful series of war-time Photographs, lost for many years and now reproduced, identified and described in satisfying detail. The Bee has entered a nation-wide alliance, whose purpose is to place this superb collec tion in reach of every American home. ' The Ivil War Through Hhe amera A New History by Henry W. Elson, Illustrated by the Famous Brady War Photographs. (Published by Co-operation of the United States War Department) and of Patriotic Societies North and South. In Sixteen Superb Sections ; j ! I , EACH TELLING A COMPLETE STORY. i One Issued Each Week by The Omaha Bee. Aided by the Secret Service, Matthew Brady, the famous photographer, pene trated into many camps and battlefields, taking the most remarkable series of photographs ever made. In fact, this was the first great war to yield its records and secrets to the camera, as that instrument had been perfected only a short time before the Civil War broke out. Some of Brady's pictures were bought by the Government, while others were sold for debt and became scattered and lost. Now at last they are found again the heritage of a graceful Nation. Many other war-time photographs have also been unearthed from their hiding places, North and South, and here find place in a consecutive story of the War, issued in six teen sections. Each section is complete in itself, but you cannot afford to miss any of them. . Section One Ready Now With Beautiful Color Frontispiece. SECTION ONE Ready this week deals ' with th outbreak of hostilities and the Bat tle ot Bull Run: Professor Elson's story glveg the reader all the essential facts In a ylvld way. For Illustrations, there Is a beautiful col ored plate. The Battle of Bull Run; and the following war-time scenes reproduced di rectly from the rare photographs; Views ot Fort Sumter and Its Commander. Fort Sum ter after the Bombardment. Its Appearance while In the Hands "of the Confederates, A Wbr-Time Mass-Meeting In New York, Pledg ing Support to the Union. The Cabinet ot President Davis, General McDowell, the De fender of Washington. General P. G. T. Beauregard, the Southerner of the Hour in '61. The Minnesota Volunteer Regiment that Fought at Bull Run. Mrs. Greenhow, the Confederate Spy, who sent the News of Mc Dowell's Advance to Beauregard. Union Troops from Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Scenes of Bull Run Battlefield. Prisoners of the Confed eracy In Castle Pinckney, Charleston Harbor. How to Secure It Cut out the War Souvenir Coupon found elsewhere in this paper (Page 2), and onng or sena n ai kjiwjiu iu The Bee office with TEN CENTS to cover necessary ex penses, such as cost of material, handling, clerk hire, etc., and the Portfolio is yours. By mail costs three cents extra. There are no other conditions what ever, but as the demand will undoubtedly be enormous we1 would urge you not to delay. -ir Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good. NATURAL LAXATIVE fpj Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION Bring the IVar Souvenir Coupon Printed on Page 2 of this Paper. To The Omaha Bee Office Today With Only Ton Cents To Cover Contingent Expenses, Cost of Material, Etc. And Get Your Copy Or Ve Will Send It By MAIL for Three Cents Extra. DO NOT DELAY Read What Famous Soldiers Say of It General A. W. Greeley. A truly national publication, which should insure wide circulation. General Daniel . Sickles. A work that every American citizen with red blood in his veins should own. with its marvelous col lection of photographs taken by Brady during the war and hundreds of Confederate scenes never before published. General Stewart L. Woodford. Unique, interesting, instructive. It Is fortunate that these remarkable photographs have been preserved and still more fortunate that they fell into ycur -energetic hands to secure their publication. C. A. Orr, Commander G. A. R. The finest publication on the Civil War I have ever seen. General F. T. Rodenbough. Unique among military historical records. at 1 JO o'clock.