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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1913)
t THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1013. 3 Mutt Certainly Thinks a Lot of Jeff Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher ' '"fc np' . SP . . . . , ; . ; ,v- V .. - , . . 1 . - r Now IF YOU CAN DK.O m tVtKf DAY Off.' A OP HOOW t THIM t CSN HAMS- Mesa Aut. ctfr I .. . I RnNAPM ' TRIM THR K&WS 1 state leaguer who may land luuiuutui uum ami WITH ROUBKES. i Topeka Visits Oklahoma City to Be D6wned in Ten Innings. SHESTAK IS STAR OF GAME Knllm Cltr Hpcralt Data Wonder In Hitting- and Fielding, Hrletht rnliiK llcnrt of IVonrke, Wht Wntch.es the Contest. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., April S. (Spe cial Telegram.) To Ocorgo Shestak, the young catcher whom Pa Rouruo re cruited from the Falls City club and whom he hopes to send to the big show within the next year or two, belongs In dividual honors of a 2 to 1, ten-Inning victory of the Omahas over Topeka here yesterday. Ho clouted for two singles and a double In four trips to the plate and the fourth time Foreytho backed up against the left field fence to get under a drlvo which, but for a contrary wind woulC have topped the wall by yards: he caught a perfect game, made two beau tiful pegs to second and climbed lulu the grandstand In the first Inning to catch Dulln's high foul, and he cro.wed the plate with the winning nin to Ir-e tenth frame. 1 Other In Spotlight. Nor was Shestak tho only recruit tu get away with a large bouquet, of jioi sonal glory; In .fact. If might be termed a- Yannigan game, .for Grubb 'on th'rd, Neff on second and' Bright In left pulled off stunts In 'the field tnat were spi. tacular. ilvery one of Grubb'n three assists were ,made .on slow rolling grounders which he scooped up with one hand while run ning at full tilt and threw to first wlln the speed and accuracy of a rifle bullet. Neff went Into the air in the' third In ning to pull down with his gloved hand Dulln's drive which looked bo much like a certain safety that Hornsby had turned third before he realized the ball had been intercepted andthat ho hud been doubled at second. Urlght's field sensation was a jemarkable stop of McLarry's lilt to left in the ninth inning. Tliomnitnii Is There. In the tenth, though, was registered the prettiest outfield play made on the local diamond this season when Thomason run ning with outstretched hands captured French's drive that seemed ticketed for two and maybe three sacks. While all this was going on In the outfield. Klng don was earning himself a home in the box. "With the score a tie, he relieved .Vugate in the sixth. He sent down his opponents' In the sixth, seventh and eighth rounds' in suc cession and It was not until after two were down in the ninth that he became a little' unwary. McLarry was the only Topeka man to get to first on him, however, and he died there for Grubb retired' the side an Instant later by a great play of Itapp's grounder, Omaha was thS first to get a marker. Hornsby, the veteran Houston, Tex., leaguer, had retired Justice and Bright on Infield plays when Thomason worked nlm for a free ticket. Congalton then drovu the ball to left of center for two sacks, Thomason scoring In a walk. Topeka Event Mntters. Topeka evened matters In the third when Gear doubled to left and scored when Justice let Honroy's grounder get through his legs. After that Gear's men never were dangerous. Omaha threatened to end matters in the last of 'the ninth when Thomason singled through short. Congalton sacrl fioed him to second and Kane poled a beauty to right. Thomason attempted' to go home on the hit. but he was caught feet off the plate. In the tenth, however, they Were not to be denied. Shestak beat out a slow grounder to third, again outraced the ball to the bog when Catcher Billings tried to throw him out at second on Neff's bunt, Neff also being safe on the play, Klngdon dumped a sacrifice, and when Third Baseman Dulln momentarily fumbled Justice's grounder, Shestak sprinted home with the odd tally. The Game In Detail. The score: TOPEKA. AB. R. H. O. A. Allom, 2b, 3 0 0 3 1 millln. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Forsvth. If 1 0 0 2 0 0 McLarry. rf 4 0 111 Rapp. lb 4 0 0 C , 2 French, si 4 0 16 3 Oht. et 3 1112 McQehee. cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Crist, c a 0 1 1 1 Billings, c Z 0 0 4 1 Hornsby. p 1 0 0 0 1 MoCuIloUBh, p 1 0 0 0 2 Fullerton, p 0 0 0 0 I Totals S3 1 1 IS 1 OMAHA. AB. R. II. O. A. E Justice, as. 4 0 0 2 1 : Bright. If. , 4 0 1 1 0 Thomason, of 3 1 1 4 0 ( Congalton, rf . 3 0 1 2 0 ( Kane, lb 3 0 2 10 0 I Grubb, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 ( Shestak, c 4 1 3 8 2 JJeff. 2b 4 0 2 3 3 ( Fucate. p 1 0 1 0 0 ( Klnadon. p. 0 0 0 3 0 bbbbbK ssHsBsBasaSBSBSB A. M KINGDON. One of the young pitchers whs showed good form during the two Inn'ugs he was opposed to the Lincoln slugC'i Ast Sat urday was Archie Klng'l'jii, recruited from the Fremont club of th Nebraska State league. This U his third ytr.r tu professional base ball, although he Is just 22 years 'of age. He Is of good site, measuring 6 feet, 10 inches and weigh ing 16S pounds whin rlKht. He started with Fremont In 1011, then was out of the game for a while,, coming back In W12 and making good wuh twenty-one vic tories and eleven defeiM The first year he worked only six ful gamut. In two of these he shut out Ills opponent?, lost one, and battled :i 0 to 0 tie with Clns-man-ln the other. "Now he' lf'opp&sc"d''o Closman again, thle timu for a pjs'.tUn with the Omaha . Lipton Will Send an Unconditional Challenge for Cup LONDON. April 3.-Slr Thomas Lipton, undaunted by the refuscal of tho No York Yacht club to accept ha conditions he proponed In his recent uhaUsnm for the America's cup, has decided, nici'id ing to the Evening News, tJ lsmii un unconditional challenge. Sir Thomas gave the following ntute nient to the Associated Tress today: "Ever since tho New York Yacht ilub rejected tho terms proposed In my ncent challenge, I have been considering the sending of an unconditional cliillonfii for a series of races. I was Jus:- ubo'it to take up tho details with the Royil TJhitcr club when I heard of the ltaih of J. Plerpont Morgan and suspended .-he nat ter, but I wll resume Its consideration In a few days." 0 0 0 0 0 Coyle Totals S2 2 11 30 12 2 'One out when wlnnlns run wus maae. Batted for Fugate In sixth. TotM-ka .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i Innings pitched: uy uornsDy, a; oy McCullough, 3! by Fullcrton, 4; by Fu gate, 5; by Klngdon, fi. Runs: Off Fu gate, 1; of Hornsby, 1; off Fullerton, 1. Hits: Off nornsby. 4; off McCullough, 3; off Fullerton, 4. Struck out: By Fugate, 2; by Klngdon, 8; oy Hornsby, 1; by Ful lerton. 2. Bases on balls; Off Fugate, 1; by Hornsby, 2; by Fullerton, 1. Two-base lilts: uear, t-ongauon, rni, dui- flee hits: Klngdon, Congalton. ieit on bases; Topeka, 4; Omaha. 6. Tlmo of game; 1:35. Umpire: Ponding. JUDGE GR0SSCUP AND MISS FITCH WIN MATCH rnnnVADO. Cal.. April 3. -Peter S. former Judge of tne United KtuiP court of anDeals at Chicago, anu ui.. Maud Fitch of Salt Lake city have been announced winners of the mlxet foursomes In the Coronado golf tourna. mfnt. noth winners have been presented with silver loving cups. F. M. Fresco of Milwaukee and Mrs. T. II. Collins cf Calumet, Mich., were awarded consola tion prises. MISS WAGNER WINS FROM MRS. BEARD AND KEEPS TITLE NEW TORK. April S.-Mlsa Marie Wag ner. holder qf the woman's Indoor lawn tennis championship, today defeated Mrs. C. M. Beard, former western champion, 6-2, 6-1. In the final round of vthe tourna ment Miss Wagner thereby retains tho title for another year. In the final round of doubles Miss Wagner and MUi Clara Kuttroff defeated the Misses F. M. and Olive Fish, 10-8, 8-2. Cure for Stoinuch Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tab lets, Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablett.-vA.dver. tlsement CREIGHT0N BASE BALL TEAM WINS FIRST GAME The Crelghton varsity base ball team had Its first scrimmage of the year Wednesday afternoon, when the col legians met a pickup team composed of Rome of the fast local amateurs and pro fessions. In tho lineup which opposed Crelghton was Joe Bills of Omaha, Dur kee of the Store Triumphs, George Gra ham, Buster Brown of Columbus and several others. The collegians won by a score of 10 to 5, principally because of the good pitch ing of Gaffney and Madden, who could not be touched when hits meant run. Brown of tho pickups poled a home run with none on, and nlmost broke up the gume with a drive In the sixth. With three on bases he hit a line drlvo for tho goal poits In left field, but McGulre pulled It down with a wonderful one handed stab. Morcy Miller worked against Crelgh ton, while Pass, a youngster from Sacred Heart college, Denver, caught a good game for Crelghton. Both sides hit the ball on tho nose, but the rough field made fast tloUIitg Impossible. Spencer Churchill, first lord of tho nd mlralty, who luter arrived hero on board tho admiralty yacht. Thi women Dalnted their greetings In 'big letters on Smcaton lighthouses and at other points of vantage on tho l too facing the sea. One of them ran: "To Winston Spencer Churchill; No security until you give women tho vote, no matter how big tho navy." Another said: "To save tho state from shipwreck, give women the vote." Many telegraph wires in the vicinity wero cut during tho night. Immediately after tho sentence of three years fell from the Judge's lips, the women In tho court room broke out In a chorus of "shame" and "outrage." With Mrs, Pankhurst's defiance of tho Judge, ''I'll fight, fight, tight." still ringing In their cars, tho suffragettes went wild. Women Hoot Jtulftr. Standing on the seats they shrieked and shouted anathemas at tho court. For three minutes they held full sway In tho court room. The police were powerless. The Judge's warning that he would com mit the entire party of women to prison for contempt fell upon deaf ears; The women mocked the Judge and laughed at his threats and they finally left the court singing the suffragette "battle song." Such a scene never before vas witnessed at tho Old Bailey. Outsldo the court room the militant womep defied the police. "Arrest us, take US' to Jail, what do .we care7" they shouted. The street crowd greeted the suf fragettes with a mingled chorus of groans, hisses and boos. There Is no posslbllty of Mrs. Pahk hurst serving her sentence of three years. Tho suffragette leader will un doubtedly be released under home Sec retary McKenna's new hill permitting "ticket of leave," which the suffragettes have christened, "the cat and mouso bill.'' MRS. PANKHURST IS GIVEN THREE YEARS AT PENAL SERVITUDE (Continued from Page One.) will keep It up .as long as I have an ouira of strength. i "I deliberately broke the law, not hy- terlcally, and not emotionally, but for a set and serious purpose. I honestly be lieve this Is the only way. " "This movement will go on whether I live or die. These women will go on until women have obtained the comraan rights of cltlxenshlp throughout the clv lllred world." Justice LuEh saI4: "I must pass a ver! sentence on you. If you would only reallre the wrong you are doing and use your Influence In the right direction, 1 should be the first to use my best en deavors to secure a mitigation of your sentence. I cannot and I will not regard your crime as trivial. It Is a most se rious one." Appeal for Miss Emerson. A letter from Mrs. Emerson of De troit. Mich., was handed by Joseph Wadg wood, a Liberal, to Reginald McKenna today. It demanded permission for Mrs. Emerson's own physician to examine her daughter, Miss Zelle Ismcrson, the mili tant suffragette wno Is said to be suffer ing from the forcible feeding employed by the officials since she started her "hunger strike" In Holloway Jail. Tho United States embassy, 'according to Mrs. Emerson, has promised. In the event of failure of Secretary McKenna to comply with her request, to place the matter before tho British foreign office. A letter from a prisoner confined In the next cell to Miss Emerson states that the release of the American woman within a few days is necessary In order to save her reason and perhaps her life. This letter also asserts that Miss Emerson, by giving her neighbor a portion ot'her food, started her "hunger strike" four teen days before the prison doctors dis covered the ruse. Attempts to Darn Houses. Three attempts were made early today to burn houses In the Hempstead district of London. One of the residences was occupied and another suffragettes tried to blow up last week. The damage done was not extensive. Nothing was found to connect the suffragettes with the outrages, but ten ants of the suburb are convinced that militants are responsible. 'This place lsfa regular hotbed of suf fragettes," declared a police official. PLYMOUTH, England, April 3.-MIII-tant suffragettes made active prepara tions this morning to welcome Winston REQUISITION FOR MUSICAS IS GRANTED BATON ROUGE, La., April 3.-Oovr-nor Hall today honored papers for the extradition to New York of Antonio Muslca, human hair exporter, and his three sons, Philip, George and Arthur, the two former being charged Uh hav ing defrauded Now York banks out of nearly J1.000.000. Nearly 3100,000 taken from the Muslcas at the time of their arrest In New Or leans la befng held pending tho outcome of proceedings taken to have the money turned over to tho receiver for the Mu slca firm. iBUICKi What Are Your Requirements in a Motor Oar ? BUICK 25' First You waut speed and power. The Buick overhead motor excels all others in these respects. Second You want coondmyfof operation. The Buick will run more miles per gallon of gasoline than any other car. Third You want durability. The first Buick ever made is still running and giving satisfaction. None but the very best materials and workmanship in the. Buick. Fourth You want a car that has correct style. Tho lines of the Buick are perfect from tho-artistic standpoint. ... Prices Range from $950 to $1,650 We are always pleased to give demonstrations. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. Lincoln Omaha Sioux City BUICKi A Bloody Affnlr Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60o and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Guaraniud to Slop Itching at Ones Iczenm, Saab, Tetter, Dandruff, Disap pear by Using Remarkable ZEMO. Buy a 300 Bottle Today and Proyo It. That Itching that drives you nearly wild, that keepj you awake In agony all night long, that scalp Itching, will vanish Instantly by using the new remedy ZBMO. It Is guaranteed. ZEMO will surnrlse you as It has thousands of others by Its results on BSBBB ABBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPlsBBBBirl bbbbbbULlsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbPbbcsS "3 a. m. 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Bold and guaranteed In Omaha by Hherman & McConnell Drug Co., and all other leading drugjtlsta. If Your Piano Was Damaged in the Tornado Call Us Up PHONE DOUG. 5019 Wo Will Send and Get It, and Fix It Up Just Like Now That's Our Business. All Work Guaranteed. PIANO TUNING, POLISHING, REGULATING, REPINISHING AND GENERAL OVERHAULING. Chas. H. Thatcher Piano Factory Phone Doug. 50191908 Harney Strt If one single advertisement in a newspaper paid, printing presses couldn't be made big enough to turn out the papers One advertisement in itself is only a stop up the stairway of success. Ad vertising does it work by repeating what you want known until everybody knows it, wheth er they want to or not. Upward progress in busi ness can only bo made by a con tinued climb. The Omaha Bee Koeu evpry dajr to prac tically every one of your possible customers. People like to buy from firms tlnjy know. They have confidence in firms that make themselves known. Thoy become familiar with stocks and store policies of stores into which they have never stopped. Tho day comes when thoy want. your goods and you have a customer. It was tho continued advertising of months, or perhaps years that brought them in. Tint's why a list like that reached by The Bee is so very valu able. Our subscnoers read The. Beo overy day, year after year. Our adver tisements can keep on talking to the same homes and mako friends of peo ple they never saw. You dau't do that with any kind of advertising except newspaper ad vertising. Furthermore, a paper that is delivered to the homes is the one that gives you a chance to talk 'each day to.the same people and at last you have them as customers. It's continuous advertising that pays I '