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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, .ITUA' 10, 1913. KEARMEY BUNKS HASTINGS Eitoher Wright Allows Home Team Only Two Hits. FOUR RUNS MADE BY WINNERS UnatliiKR IMnya Slightly Better Fielding Grtinp, nml Stone Onlr Gives 1IU Opponents Six Sate One. HASTINGS, Neb., July (Special Telegram.)-Wlth luck on Its side Kear ney today took the second game of tiro series by the scoro of A to 0. Hastings played a slightly better fielding game, but was weak at the bat, two singles being the allowance of Wright while six was the sum total off Stono. Score: Hmk. lb... Ill Acock, lb... 10 1 IlcrrtoU. lb 1 2 11 Bchearan. cf 4 0 1 Orar, e J 0 Woodruff, nil) ErickMo, rf. 0 a Wright, p.. J 1 0, K BARN'S T. HASTINX1S. AD.H.O.A.fc. AU.H.O.A.E McK&Uht.ct 4 110 OTschtpld.. If J 0 1 0 0 1 OFortmin, ct I 0 z 1 0 4 ontnnttt, tt. 4 1 S 0 0 0 Olteke. lb.. 4 1 T 0 0 0 OFlrcttinOb 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Downey, rf J 0 0 0 ( 4 0 MeObe. ib. 1 0 4 2 0 0 lDltti, c... 4 020 1 Obtene. P 2 0 0 1 0 Itller. c... 0 0 n 0 0 TotiL 20 ( 27 12 1 Norton ...1 0 0 0 0 TotiU !t 2 27 12 0 Batted for Stone In eighth. Kearney J. 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 04 Hastings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Home run: Woodruff. Three-base hits: Synok. McKnlght. Sacrifice hit: Fortman. Stolen base: Bechtold. Struck out: By Wright, 6: by Stone, b; by nilcy, 1. Bases on balls: Off Wiljht. 2; off Stone, 4. Innings pitched: By Stone, 8; by Itlley,,l. lilt by pitched ball: By Wright, 2. Wild pitches: Stone, 2. ' Umpires: Freose and Johnson. Seward Ilentu Grand Islniul. SEWUnD, Neb., July 9.-(Speclal Tcle jrram.J Seward dofeated Orand Island today, 7 to 3. The feature was a batting rally by Seward In the seventh, In which five runs were made. Score: a RAN" DISLAKD. SKWAnD. AU.H.O.A.E. AB.II.O.A.E. tdHlls, 2b. 4 1 12 lWliwtr. 2b.. 2 6 4 0 Forester, If. 4 2 2 0 OTtppan, 8 2 4 1 0 Echoon'r. cf 4 2 2 1 Otonird, It. 1 0 2 0 0 n.Dro-wn. h 4 0 1 2 1 Hicklln, cf. 4 2 1 0 0 FrlfT. lb.. 4 2 7 1 OUnit. 2b.... 4 112 0 Wird, lb... 4 2 2 1 ODUck. rf... 4 110 0 Coe. c 2 0 8 2 OMdntrre.lb 4 0(10 Wheat, rf.. 4 2 0 0 OPoteet, c... 2 12 10 CDrown, p. 2 1 0 1 oWiltetra, p. 2 I 1 2 I Total .S4lili oTUls.....U 8 27 11 1 Grand Island 0 00001200-3 Seward 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 7 Bases on balls: Off Brown. 2. Struck out: By Brown, 7; by Walters. 2. Two base hit. Farley. Three-base hits: Dng. Tappan. Double play: Wlsscr to Mclntyre. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Pon tius. Error Dent York. YORK, Neb.. July 9. (Special Tele gram.) York lost to Columbus today through costly errors. Columbus stale ten bases. York started a rally In the ninth, but , couldn't pull through. Peoples let To Stop Scaling This Troublesome Skin Disease Promptly Chcckes by a very Simple Attention. A lady In Lexington, Ky., says that beforo she began using- S. S. 8. psoriasis broke out at frequent Intervals where she thought It cured. But by getting her blood under con trol by the Influence of S. & S., the disease entirely - disappeared and there was never again the slightest sign of "It. . nt.Au& . . I J I ! . . r. r. ' Silvio ta una HiKrouivni in o. o. o. which peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandular activity to select from the bipod or from the flno network of blood vessels In the skin, those ele ments which It requires for regenera tion. Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, of any other blood condition that at tacks the skin or seeks an outlet through the skin. Is met with the an tidotal effect ofS. S. S. Thin is why skin troubles vanish so readily and why they do not return. You can get S. S. S. in any drug; store, but insist upon having it The great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta. Go., prepares this famous blood puri fier, and you should take no chance by permitting anyono to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condi tion is such that you would like to consult a specialist freely, address the Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Com pany, 182 Swift BIdg., Atlanta, Go. three men score In this inning, while he j was trying to tag Muivey oeiwren uim and second. Muivey beat htm to first Scoro: COLUMBUS. TOttK. An.ll.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.tC on4u, 2b t 0 2 2 mice. 2b.... 2 12 11 rcerl". .4122 IChtw, lb... i v Smith, !... 2 2 0 0Mlmrt. M( 4 2 1 UMitn, lb.. 1 I t icm. it... i i i Cnn. U.... 8 1 0 OltrtrMk. It. 1 1 M Dttl. lb.... 2 18 0 lMulfr. rf.. 8 2 2 0 0 RuK7, ... 2 4 0 KUHtt. 2b. 8 1 1 2 1 KranlnT. rt 4 0 0 0 0 Harden, cf. 4 1 8 1 0 Artier, p... 4 1 0 4 0 Drawn, e... 4 0 8 0 0 p i v 1 1 w ToUl 40 t 27 18 4 Osborne, p.. 2 2 1 2 0 TottU 41 H 27 2 t Columbus 3 0 4 1 2 0 1 1 0-12 York 0 0000202 48 HOmo runs: Crann, Ronan. Stolen bases: ttondcau (2). Peoples. Smyth, Itonan, Crnnn, Deal (1). Kranlng. Double plays: (Osborne to Chase: Peoples to Ronan to Deal. BaBos on balls: Oft Dark, 2; off Osborne, J. Ioft on bases. Columbus. C; York, 7. Hit by pitched ball: Ronan. Kronlngcr. Hits: Off Dork. 5 In two innings off OsDorne, 4 In roven Innnings; off Artley. II. Struck out: By Otborno. 6; by Artley, 4. Time: 1:40. Um pire: Nelson. Attendance, :0. Snnerlor AVIim In Sixteenth. SUPERIOR, Neb., July 9.-(SpecIal Tel egram.) Superior won from Fremont to day in the sixteenth Inning, when Pryor got to first on an Infield hit and C!rn slammed out a two-baggr. Vnnco rltchel the first nine Innings, then was r?lctvcd by Steven. Fremont's slab artist was In good form. Score: FREMONT. SUl'ElUOrt, AD.H.O.A.K. Alt. II. OAK. Turpln, It., (ill irrror. ... t l 2 2 0 Welch, lb.. 7 1 2 1 Ourer. 2b.... 7 2 2 8 1 Wctiel, cf.. 8 2 2 0 OMclnort. cf. 8 0 4 0 1 Itnirr. lb.. 4 20 1 1 Theli-inK.lt 8 0 2 0 0 llela. 2b... 6 2 4 4 1 rojkcir' lb 7 111 1 0 Rlbert, rt... 7 0 .2 0 OSthtld, rf... 1 0 0 0 1 (lourlcr. . 7 2 2 8 Blt.tch. rf... S 1. 2 2 0 7 0 II 2 OOblt. 3b 4 .0 1 I 1 1 12 0 9 4 10 2 0 2 10 0 0 Neff. c Dctcnci, p. s 2 o 0 osmufc. c. Vanto. p. . Total (9 It IS 22 I Stercni, p. Totarp U 10 41 It i Hatoh oUt In fifteenth, bunted third strike out One out when winning run was made. Fremont ...200 1002000000000-4 Superior .... 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 Horn run: Rcls. Two-bnso hltt: Henry, Hinlth. Struck out: By Getchcll, 12; by Vnnco, 6: by Stevens. 6. Bases on balls; Off Getchcll, 9; off Vance, 2; off Stevens, 2. Doublo plays: Getchcll to Neff to Henry; Wolch to Rels to Henry; Gray to Bockowltz; Hatoh to Bockewltz; Obst to Bockewltz. . Passed balls: Neff, 1, Smith, 1. Wild pitch: Getchell. Hit by pitched tinll:aaJJy Stevtms. Turpln. Stolen bases: Wetzel, Henry, Gurlev, Ptyor. Gray, Melncrt Time: 3:05. Um pire: Myers. Beetle of Strange Kind Playing Havoc in the Vineyards Grnpe growers of Douglas county are confronted with a now condition this year and one that threatens to prac tically destroy the crop. A beetle, an Inch long, one that Is now to th(s sec tion, haa nut in an nnncnrnnrn unit In creating havoo in the vineyards. The bectlo docs not work on the vines, but attacks the fruit, cutting tho bunches of grapes from the stems. Different kinds of sprays have been tried, but without results. So fnr. tha only way of effectually dealing with tne ueetjo has been to covor tho grape vines with canvass nnd under this start tobacco leaf emudges. Tho smoke from tho tobacco kills the beetles. Smudging with burning tobacco has been worked successfully in small vine yards, but tho process Is too Blow to bo applied to large field. It is said. KENNEDY TO PRESIDE AT THE METCALFE LUNCHEON J. A. C. Kennedy haa been selected to act as chairman at the complimentary, luncheon which will be given at tho. Com mercial club this noon for Richard L. Metcalfe, prior to hlsleaving for Pan ama, where he will assumo the duties late this month as governor of that place. PUBLIC TO SEE THE DRY CLEANING EXHIBITS The exposition of machinery for denn ing and dyeing clothes and the acces sories of the cleaning and dyeing estab lishment will bo thrown open to the public Thursday. Nearly thirty booths containing goods and machinery used by cleaners and dyers are at the Audltorum. There is much to interest the public. Tho Persistent ana Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Rood to Business Silccess. WINTER WHEAT OYER NORMAL Total Production Nearly Five Hun dred Million Bush ell. SPUING IS OFF SEVERAL POINTS Condition of Corn Crop (tlx Per Cent Above Some Time lnt Venr Ylclil Will Dc Nearly Three . Million nnnbeU. WASHINGTON, D. C July .-The first Idea of tho size this year of the coun try's greatest crop corn was given to day, when tho Department of Agricul ture Issued its report showing the acre age, condition and estimate of the num. ber of bushels of corn, which condttlort reports Indicate will be produced. More definite figures as to the size 'of tho great wheat crop, expected to be tho second largest over gathered, also wcrti given, ns well ns the first idea of tho slzo of the potato, tobacco and rice crops. Details of tho acreage, condition, on July 1, and Indicated acrb yield ond totnl production. Interpreted from con dition reports, of the various crops, fol lows: . Winter Wheat Area ptnnted, 30,M,0i acres, compared with 28,571.000 acres last year. Condition, 1.6 per cent of a nor mal, compared with 83.5 per cent on June 1; "3.3 per cent on July 1, last year, and 79.9 per cent, the ten-year average on July 1. Indicated ylold, 15.6 bushels per acre, compared with 15.1 bushels last year and 15.J bushels, the average for the last five years. Estimated total pro duction. 483.000,000 bushels, compared with S99,S19,O00 busliels last year; 4J0.C5S.0X bushels In 1911; 434,142,000 bushels In 1910, and 181,000,000 bushels In 1900. Sprlnar Whent Below AvernRe. Spring Wheat-Area planted, 18,083.000 acres, compared with lMtS,) o.)rs Ust year. Condition T3.S' per cent of a normal compared with 93.5 per cent an June 1, B9.3 por cent on July 1 last year and 15.3 per cent the 10-year nverago on July 1. Indicated yield 11.7 bushels per acre, compared with 17.J bushels last year and 13.3 bushels tho averago for the last five years. Estimated total production, 21S, 000,000 bushels, compared with S3o,SIS,000 bushels Inst year, 19d.C82.0C0 bushels In 1911, 200,979,000 bushels In 1910 and 265,000, 000 bushels In 1909. All Wheat Area planted, 49,001,000 acres, compared with 45,814,000 acres last year. Condition, 7S.6 per cent' of a normal, compared with 87.2 por cent on June 1, S0.1 per cent on July 1 last year and 81.D per cent tho ten-year average on July, Indicated yield 14.1 bushels per acre, compared with 15.9 bushels last year and 14.5 bushels the averago for the last five years. Estimated total production, 701.- OOO.COO bushels, compared with 730,267,000! bushels last year, 621,338,000 bushels In 1911, C35,121,000 bushels in 1910 and CS3.000,- 000 bushels in 1909. The amount of wheat remaining on farms July 1 Is estimated at about 83.1, 516,000 bushels, compared with 23,576.000 bushels on July 1, 1913 and 34,071,000 bush els oiTCuly 1, 1911. ! Corn Aliove Avrrniace. Corn Area planted, 100,834,000 acred, compared with 107,083,000 acres" last year. Condition S6.9 per cent of a normal, com pared with 81.5 per cent on July 1 last year and 84 per cent the ten-year aver age on July 1. indicated yield 27.8 bush els per acre, compared with '29.2 bushels last year and 20.5 bushols, the average for the last five years, Estimated total production, 2,9n,O0p,O0O bushels, compared with 3,124,746.000wbi8hcls last year, 3,631,. 4SR.030 bushels In 1911, 2,886,260,000 bushels In 1910 and 2,532,000,0 bushels In 1909. Oats--Area planted, 38,341,000 acres, compared with 37,917,000 acres last year. Condition, 76.8 per cent of a. normal, compared with 87.0 per cent on June 1, 81.2 per cent on July 1, 1912, and 84.5 per oent, the ten-year average on July 1. Indicated yield, 26.9 bushels per acre, compared With 37.4 bushels last year and 2i.7 bushels, the average for the last five years. Estimated total production, 1.031.000,000 bushels, compared with 1,418, 337,000 bushels last year, 922,298,000 bush els In 1911, 1,186,341,000 bushels In 1910 and 1,007,000,000 uahel In 1909. Smaller Grains. Barley Area planted, 7,255,000 acres compared with-. 7,53ob00 acres last year. Condition, 76.6 per cent of a normal com pared with 87.1 per cent on June L 8S.3 MP Mr ')$ F.vArvhnnv Is tinitiff in COLORADO This Year Axe you? It will be a brilliant Summer assembly amongst those old mouratains. That glorious country, with its Sunsets of Fire, its perfect climate, its Estcs Park, its Cherokee Park, its Long$ Pc'ak. and its Pikes Peak, is known and loved and talked about wherever travelers meet. Make up -your mind now that you' are goings and that you are going over the ' i 'V Union Pacific - t STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST ' . . , . The Great National Hiehway oyer which for two ijeneration the Eat has gone West and thei.West ; ,ha come East. It is the road of heavy double tracks and Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals all the way tojColojaTCeature exclusive to trie Union Pacific, ' ' ' The installation of these two features alone cost many millions of dollars. Its roadbed is'billatte(dwith" IstlraSh'ersnan Gravel, your ride will be as pleasant and free from care as if you were in an open carriage' on the boulewards. '"'' ' " ' Make your Boinp; to Colorado as pleasant as your stay is sure to be, especially when it costs tioj more to take this ithe best route, f Triennial Conclave Knights Templar to be held in Denver August 12-15, 1913., , w j . $17.50 Omaha to Denver and Rettoh ; Y 1 I . . For booklets "Colorado for the Tourist" and "Where, the Rockies Reign 'Supreme' Estes Park, call on or address v . . L. DEINDORFF, C P. & T. A, . ' 1324 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nobrfcslc -'Phone Doug. 334 . . NOTE The Union Pacific U the New and Direct Route to the Ycllowttone' National Park. . 1. ' 1 . . ; "(tliO) Always Air Again Proves Its Efficiency Protected by U. S. Patents, Beware of Infringement " i- . . . ' i i i The three winnecs of great Panama Pacific Road Race used Always Air equipped tires. Rad what they say: First Prank Berbeck. Ran 200 miles; no extras; Always Air saved mo and won mo the race. ' ' ' ' " ' . ' , Second E. L Waterman. Only two tires changed on my heavy Fiat; several nails in tires; no loss of air. .' f ' . , - . . ' . Third Barney Oldfield. Always Air tho big feature that gave me third place in hardest and greatest race of my experience. "You know me." Guaranteed to do this: w AJWjhys MT &sold under a positive guarantee to cure punctures up to tho" sizo of a twenty-penny spike to stop all slow leaks, thus doing away with the chief cause of rim cuts and blowouts nnd to increase the life of your tires at least 50 per cent. Guaranteed not to do this; Always. Air is not affected in its operation by heat or cold, it will not injure tubes or casings, it will not harden, gum, dry up or deteriorate with use. Always Air Makes Punctures Harmless ' - - Alwnvs Air relieves VOUr mind of that ftvnr Inrkintr four nf tlin nnnAtnrn" -whinli t coEdesjust at the wxobgjjuhe. ' . . .' 4 .. x vy jflivuizj tvir unu sxiuuays iiue on. sir . ,? .,... ' ... Always Air Sales Co Phone Red 7374. 547-49 Brandeis Building, Omaha, Neb. A Few Good Counties Open for Live Agents per cent on July 1 last year and F5.4 per cent the 10-ycar average on July 1. In dicated yield, 22.8 bilsliela per acre, com pared with 23,7 buahels last year and 24,3 bushels, tho avcrace for tho last five cars. Estimated total production, 16S,- 000,000 bushels, compared with 223.E24.000 bushels last year, 100,240.000 bushels in 1911, 173.S32.0CO bushels In 1010 and 173,000,000 bushels In 1909. Uye Condition, S8.6 per cent of a nor. mat, compared -with 90.9 per cent on June 88.2 per cent on July 1 last year and 80.7 per cent tho 10-year average on July Indicated yield. 1G.1 bushels Per, acre compared With ICS bushols last year and 16.2 bushel, the average tor tho Inst five years. White Potatne-vA.re planted, J.GSS.OOQ acres, compared vmn j,ui,ivu acres inai year. CondlUon, 80.2 per cent of a normal compared with 89.9 per cent last year and 8S.9 per cent tho 10-ycar average on July Indicated yield, 93.1 bushela per aero, compared with HSit bushfcls last year and 06.1 bishels, the average tor the last five years. Estimated total production, 813,000,000 bushols, compared with 420,617,000 bushels last year, 292,737,000 bushels In 1911, 849,002,000 bushel is 1910 and 839,000,00) bushels In 1900. k Tobacco nnd Hay. Tobacco Area planted, 1,144,000 acre. compared with 1,225,800 acres last, year. Condition, 82.8 per cent of a normal, com pared with 87.7 per cent last year ana 84.8 per cent the 10-year average on July 1. Indicated yield, 809 pounds per acre, compared with 786.6 pounds last yeaj arid 822.3 pounds the average for the last flvo years. Estimated total production, 826,- 000,000 pounds, compared with 963,858,000 pounds last year, 906,100,000 pounds In 1911, 1,103,415,000 pounds in 1910 and 1,066,000,090 pounds In 1W3. Flax Area, planted, 2,215,00 ocrt. com- cared- with 2.E5L00O acres last Year. Con ditlon, 82 per cent of a normal, compared with "88.9 per cent last year1 and 87.2 par cent the ten-year .average oh July 1. In dicated yield. 8.7 bushels per acre, com pared with 9.8 bushels last year and 8.1 bushels, the average for the last five years. Estimated total production, 21,- 030,000 buahels, compurd with 28,073,000 bushels last year, 19,370,000 In 1811, 12,718,- 000 bushels In 1910 and 20,000,MO bushels in 1909. Hay Condition, J80.8 per cent of a, nor mal, compared with 87.8 per cant on June 1. 85.2 per cent on July I last -year and 8M per cent, the average for the lost five years. Indicated yield, 1.33 tons per acre, compared with 1.47 tons last year and 1.S8 tons, the average lor me laai five years. Panhandler Gets Ten Days in Jail John Thompson wa sentenced in police court to ten days In Jail for panhandling on lower Douglas street. Thompson stopped Lacey Waller and Fred Hobert three separate times within an hour with his pleas for "a dime to ride across tht bridge." The third occaslan proved too much for the two men, who agreed that thing were coming to it pretty pass when a bum could take trolley rides all night oyei the foaming river at their expense. The) brought him to the station and appeared against him in police court. WOULD OUSTSLOT MACHINES P. 0. Caldwell Asks Alternative Writ in Dlstriot Court. COUNTS 116 IN SOUTH OMAHA Would Porco the Monrd of Fire nnd Police CommlsnlonVra to Imme diately lnt Them OHt of Ilualness. r, Patrick C. Caldwell of South Omaha has found that 116 Mot machines are in pperatlon In South Omaha. He calls them' gambling machines and has filed a BICYCLIST BRUISED IN COLLISION WITH A CAR Wendell Kerschner, 6 years old, 124 dcuth Twenty-fourth street, met with a painful accident Tuesday afternoon when hp ran Into a Leavenworth street car at the Intersection of Thirty-fifth with bicycle. He was riding north and was going at u lively speed, when the wheel hroko failed and he was thrown with considerable Impact against the paaainff car. Or, F. J. Schller, 412 fitate Bank build ing, happened to be passing at the time and, after administering medical atten tlon, took the youth to his home. No bones were broken and his Injuries are petition in district court of Douglas county asking that AIny6r Gliomas tHoc tor, John II. Divine and William. V. Donahue, members of the FJre and Police commission of South Omaha be commanded by alternative writ to meet forthwith and Issue orders to the-poWee department. to ;have the operation of the, slot machines slopped, and at the samp time arrest the men, compatilea or cor-' poratkona who are allowing, tHe'rna'chlnes to be operated In their place ot busi ness. ' Mr. Caldwell alleges In his petition that actual count showed that lit- slot ma chines were In operation' in the city on June 20 last:1 that he notified the maybr and tho members of the Flro'and' Police commission, of the operation ot these, but .that thoyi refused to act in accordance with the laws of the, state tand the or dlharioe :of tjie city Jlo..put a stop to, the n,Alt I tftH- . I . .. 1 ' ' compel (thHh-to felt -up 'and take Mtlce througha 'deprea of tho district eaurt. JEWELER :MIS$ESTHREE VALUABLE GOLD CHAINS Two Mexicans eyklentfy teuefced Cr B. Brown Co., Jwelers, 2M- South Six. tointh street, for three watch, ehnlm .worth tM. ThaAalr aktd to see a nupv ber of pattern and e. little while aftet they left tt- w4a discovered hat the thrtrt otfalns war a inlsafnff. Key to tVfe, Situation Boa Advertising. You Feel "Bully" In B.V.D. Union Suits (TH.V.S.J. 4-3C-C7) From shin up and chin down you're cool and comfortable all over and . all May in soft, light, Loose Fitting B. V. D. Union Suits. The only Union Suits having springy, web insertions at the shoulders, add en circling the body just above the waist, thus conforming at once to your every pose and posture without binding. Buy B. V. D. Union Suits to-day, and dont miss a single day's comfort. Accept no name less, fameless Union Suits "just like B. V. D." The best costs no more than the rest. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed This Red Woven Label MADE in o BESTRETAIL TRADE (tttit Utrt tit. V. t A Of. mi Tmlf OniH) Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with ?the B.V. D. Label. D. V. D. Union Suits, (Pat.U. S. A. , 4-30-07.) 21.00 and upward the Suit "the B.V. De Company, New York. W 1 osrrttU tt . j. n a tt tu m. r. it. not serious.