Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1915, Page 11, Image 13

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Tin: bee: omaiia. Tiin:sr.Y. apiul - irio.
n
Mr. Jack Finds It a Dull, Beastly Day.
Drawn for The Bee by Swinnerton
j " hM!. .- .yfe y
PHILLIES SHUT OUT
TROLLEOODGERS
Mayer Keeps Hits Scattered and
Doei Not Give Base on Balls
or Hit Batsman.
SCORE IS THBEE TO NOTHING
PHILADELPHIA. April 28.-Ma.yer Kept
Brooklyn' hits .ettered and did not give
a bate on balls or hit a batsman in to
day' came and Philadelphia shut but
Brooklyn, S to. 0. Appleton'a ' wlldncss
wappartly. responsible for all the home
team'a run, two men scoring after be
ing given- paasea.' Bicker made three fine
running catcher Score:
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A K. AB.H.O.A. 8.
O M.ru. a . 4 1 IPrm, 8b... 4 0 2 10
Daiibnt. lb. 4 1 11
c.dore. p... 0 0
Ptana.1. rf.. 4
Wheat It... 4 I
m.haw. tb. 4 -
Myara, ct. ... 4 J
Sennits, lb.. 4 I
Mn arty. c. 1 9
Appteton. . p. 1 0
nn, p.... 0 0
Hummel, lb. 1 ' 0
Zlm'rmaa .. 1
'Coombs . . . . 4
1 "Bancroft, IE. 1 4 14
4 Worker. If... t 1 I 4
0 Vat.tll. rf.. 1 1 4 0
4 4Whlttad. tl. I I I 1
4 4T)oe. 5b...: 4114
4 4 udorul. 4b. I I S 4 4
l Kinirr.' e... I 1 I so
I OMarer. p.... 1 .4 4 I 4
10 , -
1 0 Totals 47 t V 14 4
0 0 . - .
4 4
4
Total! M I 24 II 4
Batted for Appleton In fifth. ' ' ' '
Ran for Daubert In eighth. '
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 6'0 00
Philadelphia .'. 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Two-base hits: - Rchultr, Cravath,
I.tulerus. Three-base hit: Myers. Stolen
bsses: - Becker. Cravath,-Whltted. Kamfd
runs: Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls: Oif
Appleton, 3; off Ragan. 1. Hlte: Off Ap
pleton. 2 In four innings; off Ragan, i In
three innlr.gs; off Cadore. none in one in
nin. Struck out: By Appleton, I: by Ca
dore. 2: by Mayer, 4. Umpires: Uyron
an-1 Orth,
Dolliver Memorial
Chimes Installed in
Fort Dodge Church
FORT DOIK3K, la.. April 2R.-(Bpeclal.)
Eleven bells, which constitute the Tol
llver memorial chimes, are being in
stalled' this week lrv the new Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Louise- P. Dolli
ver gave the bells at a coat of $0,000 o
the church as a memorial to her hus
band, the late ' Senator Dolliver. The
chimes will be heard for the first time
Saturday.
Each pell Is fittingly Inscribed, The
largest bell contains the inscription dedi
cating the set to the memory of the
senator. This bell weighs 2.2T8 pounds
and ta more than four feet In diameter.
The bells are pitched In E flat. Music
for 800 pieces that can be pi gyved on the
chimes have arrived.
R. B. Wolverton. formerly of this city,
has been Installed aa a fellow of the
Institute of Radio Engineers-In New
York City. But twenty-six wireless tele
graphic experts in the country hold this
honor.. .Mr. Wolverton was graduated
from the local high school and studied
at Ames. He has been In the government
radio- service for several years.
Junior, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M- Watkins, was saved from drownlne
in a rain water barrel by the timely or
rival of the maid employed In the house
hold. The little, fellow had fallen head
nrst into the water and was uncon'
clous when he was pulled out.
ueorga-Pe Morris, sentenced here last
November - to an Indeterminate 'term' of
twenty-five years for ineeat, escaped
from the Fort -Madison penitentiary Sat
urday anemoon. He was a trtirty and
waa working with-a gang on the street
when he esuo&ad. ,-
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY r
., IN, yMORN. MURDER CASE
Reels Lose to Cabs.
! CINCINNATI, O.. April 28 Exception-r-lly
hard hltl'nv' marked a seesaw game
between Cincinnati and Chicago here td
day, the visitors evenmsIVv winnings
t .- Good maile five- hits out of as
rrnmytlmBTat-ba. wnlt-V'BllRma three
base drlv. tit the seventh Inning wu the.
longest hit ever mode on the Cincinnati
mounds. The ball hit the rightfleid
b psihcri fence, but it bounded back and
thus enabled the Cincinnati fielders to
hoid h'm st third base. Score:
1 CHICAOO. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O A l." "" . AB.H.O.A.g.
Obo4. rt 1 LlLeaob. : f 1 ? !
K.hi- u .. 1-1 J 0 Her toe , .i 14 14
I SSrin?;?.: -1 0 i "'-Prove thls.
1 ooroh. ib'i., s 2 4 0 Several-wll
l Juonw-itVibi i t i !wln the body of Chester Van Horn wa
I owiDso, o.u. 1 1 l t first discovered the bedqullts .lay smooth
r vuooin. V t V 4 V
JOHNSON WIliS DUEL
WITH HACK HURLER
Washington Defeats Athletics at
Home .by Score of One to
Nothing.
SENATORS , SCORE IN FIRST
WAPHrNOTON. April M Washington
won a pitchers' 'duel frem Philadelphia
today, 1 to'O, by' bunching a hit and a
eacrifk" fly with 'a tnse on balls nnd
an. error In the first Inning. Philadel
phia had a chance to score In the fifth
wfien the first two batter hit afely,
but. Johnson tightened and tha next
three were easy outs. Score:
WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A K
rHILAIlHJHIA.
AB.H.U.A.E.
MurvtiT.-rf .. I 1
OMrtn. If.. 4 0
Rtrufik, ef.i. 4 1
Ilnla. tb. .. 4 1
Mrlnnla. lb. 4 1
Warry. aa.... 4
M-Oweil. lb 1
MoAror. c. 1 1
IpD. e 1
Wm-laff, ..!
HYMENEAL
Andenoo-Krelfela. k
MADISON, Neb., April 2.-(Speclal )-
Mr. Herman Anderson and Mis Rosa
Gertrude Krelfel were married this
morning at St. Leonard' church. Hev.
Father Mivenk-h officiated. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Krelfel a
The groom la engaged In buslncs her.
After a honeymoon trip to eastern points
Srhtllt. t... Ill
k.;iunnan, lb t ,v 4
finler. lb..,. 4 1
Williams, (MM
Krrnn'riaa, 4 1 1 1
Hhln, li. l
hny, p..i. 4 4 0
Anama, p... t
i )1--f a a A A Aj-mHK ft 4
Telegram.) The state will not be able to Kautmaa.' lb 4 1 l ermwiort. rt 1
exclude, It. .vldence In the Mrs, Vani'i I J Tii'. i
Horn murder trial before Wednesday j ivan, as... I ill lvitt. lb I
night The defense Is frying hard to make ' ,- J Jd."".'.: 4
iw mvirw uiBi.iuiiawcar .van riom waa m
1 ; suicide and the state Is . endeavoring to
Isprove this. .. w
Several . witnesses testified today that
t 4 OMoallsr, rf.. 1 4 1 4 4
1 1 4FVMW. lb... 1114 4
1 4Mllan. rt ... 1 4 4
1 I SGanOII. lb... 4 1 T A
t liRonrtaau, If. I 4 4 4 4
1 I 0 Morgan lb.. 1 1 4 14
I I lAtprrolth. . I 1 4 1 4
1 4M-Hfl!,' aa. 14 114
4 4 SJoltnaon, p.. 1 4 4 4 4
1 4
' Totals n ru
TrXala 10 7 14 IT I
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hit: Oandll.- Stolen base:
Moeller. Double pUys: Barry to Lajoin
o Mclnnls. Morgan to McBrlde to Gan-
tl. Johnson to Morgan to Gandll. Baaes
n balls: Off Wyckoff. ; off Johnson.
I, First base on errors: Washington, 1.
iit bv pitched ball: Morphy by ..John
son. Struck out: By Wyckoff, : by
Johnson, 4.; irmptree: 'Evan and Mul
laney. . - v
Tltrera Basvt Browns.
. DPITROIT, April . M. -Going Into the
eighth Inning of today's game one run
behind and up to that time having made
onlv four, hits off James, lletrol staged
a terrific batting rally, driving ten runs
across the plate. The final score was
Detroit. U: 8t. I.ouls.. S. James retired
after Cobb, the first mn up. had mad
a-single and a triple, .off . hun .in ..the
eighth. Score:
S T. IWin. , .. tJBTROtT. '
f ABH.OAg AB.H.O.A W.
aiuwtia. it . I 1. t.SBuah. a..... I lie
lit
I I 1 I
114 4
12 4 4
1 4, 0
4 2 1 4
1 1 1
1 4 4.4
HiimiTflar a 4 A 4 4
. Total M liril J
Totals so 4 24 It I
(M--Louis -...I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Detroit 1 0 0 0 JO 12
Two-base hits: Kauffman. MeKee.
Veach. ' Three-bae hits: Crawtonl,
Cobb, Kavanagh, stolen bases: Cobb,
ttanilr!ds. p
aughn, p.. 1 1 4
Kniaele ... 4
oiar.-p..r..-. 4 4 4 4 tT . Hght shoulder and down rar j Crawforl Vech (2). Earned run: Off
iBenion. p...4 4 4.4 the elbow. W. A. Verberg testified that
4 wanr:..l 4 4 4 w Mrl- Charlotte Van Horn driving
- TwomnieV ". t 4 4 4 4 to-ard the home on the nleht of the
Tatals..,.ll II t7 14 VKololt." ,.1 J J j . tragedy. Someone wa In the buggy with
Totals 14 it SI 10 1 . her. He thought It waa a man.
Batted for Adams In the fourth. Robert Glegher testified that he met
ixi Tor UTnpg;nin;hrv.7.h. h v,ng V"
Hatted for bunion In the sixth. (Horn home and to the best of hla recol-
Chlcas-o .....'...... 2 0 0 4 0.2' 0 1 0 9 i cton It wa on the night of Novem-
t incinnatl H 0 0 1 -0 ,1 I 0- ; b
noWmthl'rhba'soltrV ! neither of the children t th- -ef.ndant
Stolen basea: Herzog, Hresnahan. : was with htr on the night of tha tragedy.
Vaughn. Earned runs: Off Cheney, 3: They were at separate homes. Mrs. Teed
dan2- V ofTLySK"hJ:l?:. w.i' to 'testified that Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn
nil noiiiuiif
Olson to Mollwits: Olon to Moiiwit.
liases on balls: Adams, 2; Stnnrtrldge. 1;
Vaughn. 2; Lear, 1; Benton, 1; Schneider,
l- Jilts-. Qff Cheney. 4 In one-third inning-
off Adams. J in two and two-thiM
Innings; otf btandrldge, 2 In one and one
third inning: otf Vaughn, 7 in four and
two-thirds Innlnga; off Iar, S in four In
nings: off Benton, 4 In two Innings; off
PcbiielJer. 4 In. three Innings. Struck out:
By Vaughn, 5: by Lear, 2: by Schneider,
I. Umpires: Klem and Emslic.
' Pirates Trim Tarda.
ST LOUIS, April Three home runs
were mado In today's game between St.
Louis and Pittsbuigh. the visitors win-
had trouble-and were separated a little
over a year, being reconciled In June,
1914. Mrs. Van Horn one said to tha
witness, "My husband ta no food." '
MISSING SHENANDOAH MAN
: - GOES TO WYOMING
SHENANDOAH. la.. April 2-(8p-clal.)-A
postcard, mal'ed at Vllllaea,
la., and received by Mrs. A. C, Allen,
ninar tha same. 7 to S. The same wa ; wife of tha overseer at tha Joa Auracher
taTUSheVu who disappeared from hi. home
train. In Ihe seventh Inning Pittsburgh last Tuesday, when he started to tho
broke a tie when Gibson scored on Kar- . grain elevator, solves partially on of
mon'i single- Gerbi-r and Harmon also , . -..,,,, hf ,,,, ,nM.p.., m. H
scored In this inning. Ecore: I ' mjstenes Of disappear ng men.. Me
piTTtiBt'ROH. er. liorig. staieo. on me cam ne wa on inc. way
to Wyoming and would send for her
AB.H.O.A B. AB.H.O.A B.
Johnatoa. lb I 1 4 OHusflna. ;
0 vuuian. ii.... v v -
1 Slxina, ct..., 4 1 I
4 OMIllnr, lb... 4 144
1 4WIIMD. rf... I 1 1 4 4
1 4Srk. lb 14 14 4
1 IBullar, as... 4 I 4 1 4
I 43Drdar. c... 1 4 I 4 4
I fl.Sallaa.
Slahaua.
. : Hrlt
Total.. ...I 1 24 14 Koohe
I1KV. It ... Ill
Haird. to.... 1.4 t
Hiu,t,mo. rf4 4 I
Wasnar, lb.. 112
laiauaa. ct.. 4 2
Uiiua, s. ... 4 1 1
Oerbar. aa... I 1
Harmon. P, . 1 1
t'ovpar. p.... 4 4
Dauss, 2; off James, ft: off Baumgaxdnor.
S. lnubla play: Kauffman to Lvan to
Kauffman. First base on error: St.
Louis. 1; Detroit, 2. Base on balls:
Off Dauss, S; off James, . Hits: Off
James. 10 In seven and two-thirds In
nings, off Baumgardner. 2 in one-third
inning. Struck out: By Dauaa. t. by
James, . 4. Umpires: O'Loughlln and
HUdebraad.
Wktte Hoes-Take Awother.
CHICAOO. April .-The Chicago
Americans defeated Cleveland, 7 to 2 to
day, . winning their seventh straight
a " lur. t tin iwau lut uiinji iuiidi; , wiin ,
Kournler and Roth leading the attack. ;
and this, coupled with their daring on
the bases, gave them the game. Bens
pitched In fin form and waa backed
with fielding bordering on the sensa
tional, two lightning double play being
a feature. Score:
CLOT BLAND. ' CHICAGO,
AB.H.O.A . AB.H O AI
OraasT. If... 4 I ulnlan. rt.. 4 1 4 4
4 0Rwh. Sb 4 I I 4 I
2 iB.Colllaa. tb I I I 4 A
1 Kournler, If 4 2 I I
0 4J Colllaa It I I I 4 4
1 IWaarar. aa . 4 4 1
tHrlef. lb.... 4 4 14 4 4
1 Arhilk, a.... 4 1 14 4 ,
I Bant, p 2 4 1 4
4 Total....." 17 14 1 '
I
I
Rodaar. lb. 4 1 1
Cbapmaa, ss 4 I
Jarkaoa. rf.. 4 2 I
Bmltk. of .. 4 1 I
Barbara. b. 4 4 4
Bhlaltfa. lb... 4 4 II
O'Valll. a... t 1 4
glean, p 1 I .
Mltrhelf, p.. 4
HarataA, p.. 4
Ijalbol4 ... 1 1
Oouatba. p..
Totals M I 24 II 1
Batted for Harstod in eighth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 0-S
Chicago 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 0
Two-baa hits: Srhalk, Fournler. Rod-
f:ers. Three-hase bits: Roth. Jackson,
elbold. Ktolin bases: J. Collin. Roth
VI, Fournler. Earned run: Off Btcen,
4: off Mitchell. 1: otf Hsrstad. 1: off
Bens. 2. Double playa: Weaver to K.
Collin, to Brief, Hens to Weaver to
when he reached there. Mr. Allen has
moved to Meryville, Mo., to Hv with
her married sister and does not pin to
Join her husband in the west.
A body haa been found In the Missouri
p V a a a a a rver near Omaha, which wa thought j Hit: Off Bteen, In four and one-third
l I to be that of Chrt Chrlstenon. ths other Ln,nLn.i:,,U,.tfiJeli' .l w.-htr(5
-! Shenandoah man that disappeared. Ac-
Toula tl io 14 1 onaintances here say that i.ie uct rti)-
Ratted for Sallee In the seventh. i tlon of the dead man does not apply to
t I fnm K'i.hull. Ill ihA -1 Vl t tl L . i . . . . . . . . .
-tfcv una tucai man wno wrote suiciae notes . m . v
Pittsburgh 0 2 I S 1-T.. Drtcular. Mrs rhrUtenann an HmiStflTI NtarTQ VwAQT.
. : . - ----- ji,v uu wwu rj vwi vk i i vmu
Brief. Base on ball: Off Mitchell. 1.
nlng: off Haratad. 2 In two Inning; off
l oumM, none in one Inning. Htrurk out:
By Steen, t: by Bens. 2: bv Ilarstad, 2.
Umpire: Dlneen and Nallln.
bt. Louis
Two-base hit
Wagner. Three-bsse : three small children have goae to
hlt:- Butler. Lejeune. Home runs- But- , Omaha, where they plan to make their
ler. Carey. Wilson. Stolen bases: John
son (2), Dolan. tiarned runs: PKUburgh,
4; St Joula; B. Doulile plays: Lejeune
to ag'ier; Beck to Hugglna. Bases on
balls: Off 'Bailee. -2;' off Mtihaus. 1; otf
Harmon, 4. Hits: Off Kallee. a In seven
innings; off Nit-haus, 1 in one Inning; off
Harmon, 10 in seven innings: off Cooper,
none In -one inning. Struck out: By Bailee,
r. by Harmon. 1. Umpli-es: Higler and
Hart.
Strm frosa Gasa Caaatr.
BEATRICE. Ntb.. April 2b. sipeclal.)
-Policemen E. M. Dlllow, A. T. Blck
more and 8. C. Compton left Tueaday for
Kansas City to Appear as witnesses for
the government In the cases against Mlk
Smith, and Jtirlon Seitsot1 who were ar
rested her on- December . 1914, charged
with counterfeiting.
' Th city commissioner held a meeting
Tuesday . and granted saloon license to
Frank Hobbs. C. U Salisbury, W. 8.
Dolen. Roy Irew, A. C. Freshman and
Georg) Breltler. The only charge waa
tha granting of a license to Breltler In
stead of Joseph Sharkelton. '
Tha Commercial club at its weekly
luncheon Tuesday Instructed the directors
of t h club to appoint a committee to
take tha neoeaaary step to launch a
movement for ' a new. JU for Gage
count.
horn, It Is stated.
Miss Cameron Says
Lawson Wore Belt
. and Carried Gun
TRINIDAD. Colo., April 28.-Anna Cam
eron. daughUr of James Cameron, su
perintendent of the Hasting mine of tha
Victor-American Fuel company, took tha
tend for tha state today In th trial of
John R. Lawson. labor lulr. charged
wltk th murdar of John Nlmmo. Bh tes
tified that on October 26. the day of
th battle In which Nlmmo was killed,
ah went by train from Trinidad to Lud
low on th way to Haatlnga, reaching
Ludlow whil th fusillade was In prog
res. . .... - '
Laiwson. she testified, escorted her paat
th danger Bone, warning th strikers to
be careful. 'Sh aald La son waa belted
and carried a revolver.
t On oroas-examtnatlon ah said ah
reached Llldlow about 2.20 , In the after
noon. Sh thought she got to th tent
colony about I 4.
to Visit Forests
WASHINGTON, April 22. - Sacretary
Houston started west today to vlt na- -tional
forests to observe to what extent '
their timber, forage, grating and 'vater 1
power resource are being developed for 1
the public under present method and to
max a study of the administration prob-1
Urn of the forest service. In order to ;
hav time to roach plscr off the beaten i
track of travel where the actual prob- j
lems or forest administration are being
worked out he will for th most part
avoid atop at Important cltlea.
Itaatoa Farmer Hit by Teals.
STANTON, Ntb.. April 22 I Special.)
William F. Wltt. a retired farmer, who
recently moved to Stanton from hi farm
In Cuming county. wa run down by
peaaenger train No. 1 at 12 K o'clock
yesterday as h was walking along on th
railroad track In Eavst Stanton. Ha wa.
thrown violently from th track, sus
taining four fracture In hi left arm
and several bad cut about th fa.
Apartments, flats, houses and nottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by
Be "For Rent" Ad.
Mr. and Mr. Anderson will be at home
In their new home In North Madison.
I Cooker-til. Are.
Karl r. Cnrkertlt ef Omaha and Mis
Anna C. Ay of Elkhorn, war united m
marriaga Wednesday morning at ll:2n by
Rer. Charles W. Savldgo. They were ac
companied by Mis Elsie feefus and Mr.
Robert Warren of Elkhorn. Nan.
Read The Bee' "Bulnes Chance"
and get Into your own buclnes.
.... i
- '. vvV r:J
fcsi "ll P J,
J i, . :
L Am -;i
v- ' au aw Sa-tjfg4isastsja -" 42BssaWss- jjv'L jjiikmp
T2C2
i i ,
(BylheHouso'tfKvppoxihoimQi).
' 73 OR those' alert ' men who make a
point of being well dressed, yet
always keep on the practical side of
the extremes or fashions, we recosimend
the BRITISH. "
. A most attractiTe. three hnttoa. soft
roll sack, ihat , breeds confidence in the
man who .wears it and b the men who
made it,
AH men are young in these stirring
days, and for any man in active life,
right clothes are an asset
and an inspiration.
- If the BRITISH model is to your liking
you can have it in solid blues, browns
and neat gray mixtures. It comes in
Tweeds. Cheviots Worsteds. Serges,
Flannels and Homespuns Glen Urqu
harts with clear everplaids. shepherd
checks, gun club checks, hair-line stripes,
mixes and solid colors in short, almost
every approved 'suiting which has come
from the looms this season.
Prices S20 to $40
Kopptthwmer Gotbei art told Ira
represcaUtiTt ttort ia nearly ttery Met
ropoliUn center of th! United Stttet tad
Canada. Your name cn a post card will
bring you oar Book of Fashion.
v ,
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
1 CHICAGO
CoryWsH, UU. TU cTeas a fi
We also call attention
To the "Beaufort," "Wayne" and "BuUtmore"
models carried extensively by us that are creations
of "Tho House of Kuppenheimer" and exclusive
with this store at
$18.00 to $35.00
And our big sale
of $15.00 suits now going on is one of the
greatest value-giving events at the price we
have ever attempted.
All models and styles
for men and young
men and newest materials
Come Todsy
$1522
"WgFUi