Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 20, 1916, Page 12, Image 12
4 tl ft h tl & a" 12 TirK REK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. Bringing Up Father Copyright. 191. Intcrn'l News 8erIc t Drawn for The Bee by George McManus r a. . t SPIFFLEWNK! J 11 umuO I 'VI I OUVf MINUTE! V, .ii. 1 H.JKS - i BELIEVE!! i I I ' Mf NAME tt MR. p' ffl I , f COME 3A)N- , S I DIDN'T )T 7Vf y7 nwo 1 SPIFFLEDlhKn SPIFFLEDINK! I ONCE MORE! y MORE! IM THlNi It) GUtiTED IT tjOONDb LIKE SPlFFLEDlNK.- J ROURKE-JOETOWN FRAY CALLED OFF tlajn Makes Combat Impossible and Pa Rourkc Preparri to Write Diplomatic Note, OT00LE TO PITCH SUNDAY After struggling with no success for four day tlic wrll known weather prognostirator finally landed knock-out punch yesterday Mn 'I put 1 tic complete kibosh on llie combat scheduled between Omaha and St. Joseph. As a result J'a. Hoiirkc has about decided to compose a diplo matic noti to 1 he government of these I'nited Stair rccjuc Ming that the nrwly accepted term "meteoro logists" lie retired to the storehouse and the old reliable "forecaster" re suscitated as the weather man is Ret ting too' chesty over his new and high brow title. 'I he lady hugs who were cheated out of a free fray, it is expected, will join in the protest. Kourke and Krug were tjuiy dis appointed over the postponement. Manager Marty had a hunch ladies' day would kill the jinx which ha been pursuing our athletes, lie was figuring on a flying, start to a clean sweep of the series which would make the position of the Kourke in the percentage column look much more formidable. Hbwever, il it doesn't rain and the Rourkc can win the -two remaining games of the fericn from the Drum mers everything will be lovely. Hut if the I)ruinnTS should win both fray it would be a very 'different story. Foe the Drummers would pass the Rourkc. lint llii.-f is an evil thought and Marty say there is no chance for any such thing to happen. OToole to Work Sunday. Marty OToole will make hi debut to Omaha fans Sunday. As Omaha it largely a Sunday base ball town Rourkc "decided to work Marty on that day so the largest possible num ber of fans could see him. OToole will be opposed, Jack Holland an nounces, by Roy Patterson, famous old veteran of the Chicago White Sox and Holland's best, brt in theT box at the present writing. OToole and Patterson, if they ate in form, should put up a nifty battle. OToole is anxious to get going. Marty declares he still has a lot of stuff, that he's a long way from being a dead-one. lie has shown a lot of stuff in practice and it is no wild and dreamy prediction to venture that his entiling to the Western league bodes no good for sluggers of the loop. At the game today the hustling crew of Ale Sar-IVn will be guests of Frank Judsoii. About forty-five of Samson's hustlers will be in the pally and I'a Rourka has given them them box seats. The game today will tart at .1:15 as will the one Sunday, Otto Merz will probably work today. Vf.n MOI.NKS) MINN KHOM KAItS. Ilattlnf at Jonre, Mnaeer unit Matin rig urea l-ariely In hrorlni. Dee M'llnrs, Is., May 1, Tb hulling of Jotire, Mneaer mid llehn tttrtorrA largely In Uea Mnlns' ( In J victory nvrr Tpk lnrt- .(riiien hit fi'ly four llm, li ffif tfnuhlri. MMr wilt effrllv In ull t'tit fin Inning, tvhrn two tit'ff sna two ,snis fnrr4 In k run. Topk's othr morn Itio relt n( n rrr. Hrort: TOt'KK A. AM. n It, i) A r, .,, t 5 ID 0 1 ...4 n l l ! t . . , 6 0 I ) I 0 Agler. lb ( o,-hrnn. r. . Oo'xfrtln. itu Tvd.nin, rf. . Knnr. i f . l,mtltM,Mn, 2ll N hwiui-r, If M'iir'p, i'. , . . I.i.riti'n. p, .. Mnow Wnl, P. .... I .unbert ... Tot a Is i 2 I 24 PKH MOINKS. AH It. II O A llhn, rf 4 I 2 S Huiilfr. rf I 1 a 0 0 Jnn Ih 4 4 I 0 n Vlonn, If I 1 Hpahr, r 4 7 I 0 Itnrtfnrd. . 4 0 6 I 1 Kwnldt, Kb J 1 I 'i ( Uln, Sb, ,., 4 1 t ft CI Mur, p, 4 I A I l Tolsla 34 " t ST 1 Balled for I.arasn In vatnh. Half"! tor Weat In ninth. Tnpka ... 1 " I' lira MAlnn ,.001ai f Two-baa" hits: .tnna (1), llahn. Htnlrn bam-a: l.allliii"r, "In Ira. IWI on l,ara: Tnurka, l'i; lira M,,lna, 1. Htriirk nut: Hv Muaarr, 7; by t.araon, 4; by Wt, I Kirat luiais nn Imlla: 'ff Muaarr, 4; rf l.arami. 'I, lllla: "ff t.ararn, 6 runa, 9 blia In all Innlnia: off W rai nn runa. I hit In to lnnlnaa Tltna: 2 hnuia. linplrra. llyan and Kuna. MUtl C'APTI KK THE 4irKNr.lt. Itrnrrr Iiaea Flrat liamii in fiaira by Nrnr of Kour to Two. Blous niy. !., May 1 Mrti" hnms run In th alghth, wllh two rnn on baai and thi ror tlrd, gava Hbmx City tha opening gam wllh Dmivar hoi today by a arora of 4 to !. Hcor; rrNVKR. AH. D. It. . A K. Kp.nrar, rl 4 1 I Urd. !b 411 KHIrhrr, a j J ' nakra, rf ' ? ' H.H. hrr. If 4 I I 1 J livrr. Sb i 4 2 1 1 uLa.u. . i a i n (i Hhralnk. c' 4 l 11 I King. I- ' t J. J. J. 2 Totals 4 2 Tl) 34 I HIOUX CITY, A II. K. It. C. A. K Callahan, aa fnnnry, 2b ...... , l.rbMina, rf . . . . . , I'nnni'llr, b Wa lacii. rf ...... . llllmurr. If u.i. Ih I l.lh.iln. 2 (ltk, p ' Total. 2 - nanver nnnonssi tJ u, ,miv (IIDOOIIOJ h I l.rft nil bnara; Slum t'llv. 7; 1rnvi.r. J Harrtflrr hit: t'i,irir. Twti ba,i hit. Iliakra tloma runa. Mr! . Hut' '! rtlnb n I 11 n ft I I ' 4 hanra: ilinimll, t.lvliiKatnll. Hhlalda. Hpm i nr Mtrm k mil; Mv I irk, : hv Klna. II. Ilaara mi hall". Ilff Clark, I; "ff KlnK. raai. ball: l.lt Ingntnil. Wild plli'h: KlnK Time: i :4. I'lnplri a; Andorwm and l'n- 1 U.i. Phils File Answer to the Balf cds' Suit Philadelphia, May IH The Phila delphia base baH club of the National league today filed it answer in the United Mate district court here to the unit brought by the Baltimore club of the Federal league to recover $VIMJ,000 damages for the alleged vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The answer of the Philadelphia cluh denies generally and specifically some of the charges in the plaintiff bill; denies knowledge of the others and demands that the Baltimorerdul) submit proper proof of them. Gibbons Outfights Lewis' of England New York, May IS. --Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outfought Ted (Kid) Lewi of Kngland in a ten-round box ing bout here tonight. Lewis weighed H.I pounds and tiihoon I5.'ji. It was a hard fight all the way, both men being at their best, but invari ably Gibbons was the aggressor. His left jabs and hook went home with telling effect. SCIPLE HOLDS T BiFLEAD ' IN INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY K. Sciple, the state champion, still holds the lead with seven series won and none lost in the individual tour ney. He had no trouble taking four out of six ganus from Goff last night. Toman also won his match with Youscm, fopr out of six games. Conrad and Huntington and Stunz and Sciple Sunday night. Last night's scores: HVIplo ISO 19? us :i is 21 41 1 so (Ictr 1M 1S 214 HI 224 177 lifts Viiuaatu Il 2"4 ll 171 IflJ 1 77 109 Toman I9 171 US 207 510 1121096 BILLY OWENS COPS GAME FROM REYNOLDS It was the story of the young against the old when Hilly Owens de feated Jess Reynolds last night in the citv pocket billiard tournament, KK) to '81. Harry Shepard plays Abe Chapman tonight at Holmes' billiard parlors. ASQUITH LEAVES CORK AFTER SEEING LEADERS Cork, May 19. Premier Asquith's conference with the Irish leader her; lasted two hours this afternoon. He left Cork tonight. SENATORS LOSE TO CLEVELANDS Indians Capture Second Battle from Washington by Seven to ( One Score. BAT TWO HURLERS FROM BOX Washington, May 19, Cleveland today took the second game of the series from Washington, 7 to 1. The visitor did all their scoring while batting Bochling and Shaw out of the box and were licld safe by Dumont during the last four innings. Morton pitched good ball for Cleveland Score: (t.KVri.ANrt. WAKHINtiTON. A 14 H tlA E A B H.O.A F). OaSry.lf 2 1 0 0M'gan.2b 4 0 0 4 0 p'krr.rf 6 12 0 aC'iatrr.ah 4 111 ll'ilb.rf 2 2 2 0 ll.Vtllan.rf 4 0 0 0 0 (iandtl.lh 2 2 10 0 OH rl.au. rf 4 100 Kow'd.2b 1 2 OJurftt-a.lb 3 2 12 0 0 W'ha'a.aa 10 17 OHhanka.lf 4 12 0 1 ri'Nall.n 3 0 2 1 OManrv.i: 10 4 10 Morton. p 4 0 0 1 noh'iy.aa 4 10 2 1 Uhllhg.p 110 2 0 Totals. . 12 I 27 11 OShaw.p 0 0 0 0 0 I'u'nnt.p 1 0 0 0 1 Mamaaon 110 0 0 Williams 1000 Totala.M- 27 1 4 nattad for Hanry In fifth. a Hat tad for Dumont In ninth. Clavrland 0 1024090 0 7 Washington 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 1 1 Two-baaa hit: Oamill, ftlolan baaa: flandll. Hai'rlfba hit: Oanilll. rioubla playa: Boahllng to .fudga to Hanry, Sic Hrld to llf-nry to .ludga to Hanry. Hamba. ganna to Howard to Oandll. Raara on balls: Orf rinrhllng. 1; off Hhaw. 2; off rmmont, 1; off Morton, 2. Hits and earnrd rtina: Off Horhllng, 4 hlta, 4 runa In four Innlnga (nona out In fifth); off Shaw, no hlia, no runa In two-lhlrda Inning Itwd on hs !; off luimnnl, 1 hit, no runs In four and ona thlrd Innlnga; off Morton. hlta, I run In nln- Innlnga. Htrurk nut: fcy Hoahllng, I: by Morton, S; by Iminunt, . Uniplraa: ci'Louahlln and C hllL Play to a Tie. 7aw Tnrk, May I. Naw York and Po trolt playrd a arnaatlonnl alxtaan-lnnlng tlr. gam hra today, 2 to 2. Tha gaina was faturd by the ramarkabla flrldlng frata of both trama. r.arly In tha gaina tha lo rala hit. t'ovalrakla hard and ha waa aavrd rapratrdly by tha aplandld fielding of Vlit, Hnah and Toung Aftrr Nw York tied tha aroro In tha ninth Inning Covalrackls did not prrtnlt a hit In tha n"l aavrn Innlnga and allowed only Iwo runners to rearh first baaa. ullnp pltrhd eight Innlnga for Naw York and hla own wild throw waa reapon albla for Detrnlt'a two runs In tha flrat in ning Hhawkey took Cullop'a place In tha ninth and ylnlded only three hlta In eight Innlnga and raretved wonderful support from New Ynrk'a auballtutea, Mullen and ltounft, and from Magre. Hrnra: LiETRHlT. NEW YORK. AB H.O.A B. AB. H.O.A E. Buah.ag ..7 1 S OOU'ley, rf.S 110 0 Vltl.Sh ...S 0 1 4 OMagea.rf 1 8 0 0 C.ihb.if ., 2 7 I 0((eon.2b ,5170 Vearh.lf .. 2 4 1 OHnkar.lh 8 120 11 Tn.rf ...S I 4 0oone.3b 2 0 110 Hurna.lb .410 Opipp.lh ..2 0 12 0 0 Ynu'g.ib . 1 7 UliWn.lh .1 0 10 0 0 Ht'aga.n ..4 0 7 4 Sp'k'h.aa .41221 l H er.r, ..1 0 OHIah.lf .. 0 1 0 0 Co kle.p . 1 0 1 OW'tera.o .0241 C'ford ..0 0 0 0 Ol'ullnp.p .2 0 0 1 1 Hper.rf .1 0 0 0 O'B'man .1 0 0 0 0 Kaagtl .1 0 0 0 OHhkey.p .2 0 0 4 0 ("dwell .0000 Tntala.d 41 24 l'N'ker ..11000 Totala 47 43 2.3 1 nailed for Cullop In eljhlh. Itan for Baker In ninth Baited for Hipp In ninth. Prtroll 2 0 0 0 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 N T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two-haae'htt: Cobb, Three-base hit: Vrarh. Slolen baae; Plpp HaTlflre flya: Plpp. Perklnpaugh. Double plava: Young lo Burns; Vltt to Young to Murna; liedron to t'lpp; noon to (ledron to Mullln. Klrat bnaa on errors: Now York. I: Detroit, 2, Rases on balls; off Cullop, 2; off Fhaw key, 2; off Coveleakle, 6. Hlta and earned runa: Off Cullop. hlta, no runa In eight Innlnga; off Hhawkey, hlH. no runa In eight Innlnga; off Coveleakle, hlta, 2 runa In alatoen Innlnga. lilt by plt'hed ball: Parklnpaugh by Coveleakle. Strurk out: By Cullop. 8; by Hhawkey. 6; by Covelaakla, 7. Wild pltrhea: Cullop, Coveleakle. Umpires; Uwena and Connolly. ( lilrago !ea to Marks. Philadelphia, May 1 Philadelphia de feated Chbago, 1 to 0. In eleven Innlnga to day. It waa a pltrhlng duel from aiart to flnlah, Htrunk, who rerelved a baae on balls at the start of tha eleventh Inning went lo aerond on Mrlnnla' aarrlflre and arored on Pliks' alngle, after I.ajole had purposely been given a baae on balls With runners on aerond and flrat and two out In tha eleventh. Mrlnnla, who had the rerord number of twenty put oula here Ihla season, made a wonderful one-hand ratrh of l.lr-bold'a liner. rJcore: CHICAGO rHItiAPK.l.PfllA, ABII.O.AK AH.H.O.A.B. Murphv.rf 8 0 10 oWUtaa 4 2 0 1 Srhalk.r t 0 8 (Htrunk. rf 4 2 10 0 KC'Ha.2h 4 14 4 IMr.Me.lB 1 20 1 0 JC'lla.lb 4 0 18 2 0I.aJol2b 3 100 Jarkaon.lf 2 0 0 OWalah rf 0 1 0 0 Felarh.rf 8 0 3 0 OPIrk.Sb 3 101 l.lrbold.rf 10 10 OSIell'ar.lf 8 0 10 0 Weaver.aa 4 0 4 1 liMeyer.c 8 110 Mr.M'lln.ab 3 0 12 OBuah.p 4 0 14 1 Clrotlep 2 0 0 7 0 Fournler 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .32 8 22 21 2 Totala. . S12 1 1 Baited for relerh In eighth Two out w-hen wining run acored. Chlrago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 0000000 11 stolen baaea : J. Colltna. .larkenn. tSarrl fire his: Clrotta 21, Mrlnnla (2), Stall, baiter. Double, playa: MrMlllen to J. Col lins to Colllna to Srhelk, Clrotta to Hrhelk lo 3. Colllna, Plrk to Meyera to Mrlnnla. Bases on errors: Chlrago, 8; Philadelphia, 1. Basra on balls: Off Clrotta. t; oft Buah, 4. Hits and earned runa: Off Clrotta, I hlta. 1 run In n and two-thirds Innings. Htrurk out: By Clcotte. 2; hy Buah, 7. Umpires: Evans and Hlldebrano. Browns Beat Red His. Boston, May 1 The HI.. I.niila Amerl. rana defeated Boston today, outplaying tha Fted Boa front etarl for flnlah, ft o 1. -.n .rti,i Boston to four hlta, three of whl'h were made by Hoblluel. Tha viaiiora iiunrh,! hlta off Leonard and Shore, who pltrhed In the final Inning, had nothing thot waa puzsllng. Tha Ht. Louis outfield played brilliantly and he Inner dr. fenaa was noi far behind In em-eiionre, ln errota bring raruhablu. Hrore: HT. I.UCIM. IlOHT'iN. . All II.O A. K. All ti n A f, Sbnifn.lf .lohn n.aa Slaler. lb fruit 2b Viler. rf rralt,2b Mar'na.rf A uef I ii , 1 1i Hartley, c Oroom.p 3 1 3 1 4 2 4 2 I 2 2 4 0 2 2 4 0 3 Ollooper.rf 3 l.Tttnvrlri.RS 2 IHi-otl.aa. 1 Hob'll.lb 0 Walki r.i f 1 l.ewla.lf ftilard'r.Jb tl Harry, 2b Oi ' riHti.i! OThomaa.e 0 l.ronard.D 2 Totala. 3 11 27 It 3Shore.p 0 H'rikaen I lluth 1 Nhorten 1 Csdy 1 0 o i 3 10 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 s 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - Totala. ,21 4 27 14 2 Bated for Janvrn n elsth. Batted for farrlgsn In seventh. Batted for Phore In ninth St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 I I Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Two-baae hits: Auattn. Oroom, Johnaon, Thomaa. Holm -: Pratt, Walker, firooni, Oarrlner. fiarrlflre hit: Miller. Sarrrflre fly; Pratt. Double play: Austin lo Pratt to Hlaler. !naea on errors: Ht Louis, 2; Boaion, 3. UaKea on holla: off Oroom, 2. Hits and earned runa: Off Leonard, H Hit, 3 runs In eight Innlnga: off Shore, 2 hits. 2 runa In one Inning. Hit hy pltrhed hall: By Ireonard. HnrMy. Htrurk out: Bv Oroom, 4: hy Leonard, 5; by Shore, 1. Umpires: Pineen and Nallln. Amerlran Association. At Minneapolis R.H.B. St. Paul 0 01000000 I 4 0 Minneapolis ....OOO0240O t 0 Balerlea: St. Paul. Lelfl-ld, Slapnlka, t'pham. Nlehauas and Land; Mlnneapolla, Tingling ad Owena. At Milwaukee R. H E. Kanaaa City... .3 0 3 0 0 J I 4 114 14 Milwaukee ...,30100000 1 7 aBatterlea: Kansas City. Crutrher and Crlap, Kerry; Milwaukee., Young and Mayer. Hill Visit Husa Campa. Petrograd, May 1. (.Via London.) The Russian government haa accorded the Amerlran emhaaay tha privilege of appoint ing five delegetee to vlalt military ran rentrailon campa In Buaala. One man win be aaalgned to earn, of the five big ronren Iratlon rrntere, Irkulak, Omak, C'renburg, Vladivostok and Klov. California la about to undertake th fliat thorough survey of the mineral resources of Death valley. ' i FORDS never leave the road or Turn Turtle, if equipped with Worm Steering Gear. Standard Foundry puts them on for Twelve Dollars. Advertisement COL MICHAEL EX-NEBRASKAN IS DEAD IN WASHINGTON (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, May 19. -- (Special Telegram.) The death of Colonel William H, Michael, which occurred vesterday at his residence, 2542 Thir teenth street Northwest, dose a use ful and distinguished career. Colonel Michael was born at Marysville. ()., July 14, 1845, removing to Iowa with his parents in 1850. He secured his education in the common schools and the University of Iowa, leaving the university in September, 1861, at the age of 16, to enlist in Company B, Eleventh Iowa infaitrj. He was with the ( rocker brigade at the battle of Sliiloh, and was so severely. wounded that he was honor ably dist barged from the service. I'pon recovery from hi wounds he again enlisted in the service a a com missioned officer in the navy, serving until the close of the war with the Mississippi river squadron under Ad miral Porter, and wa honorably discharged from the navy with the thanks of the department in 1866. Colonel Michael was active in the political affairs of Nebraska and a close friend of the late Senator Charles F. Manderson. Upon the death of Major Ben Perley Poore, Cclonel Michael was appointed clerk of printing records in the United States senate. He edited the congres sional directory, and messages and documents of congress under the di rection of the joint committee on printing of the two house of con gress, and in addition compiled and edited the history of the declaration of independence, the tariff law of" the United State from 1778 to 1897, the law relating to the navy and marine corps, and a history of the Department of State. Want Ada never shirk their work they will get results If anything will. ...... i yfjmmmmmWfMott ajtJBariarnM.J i-aiia. j iFmMmMMvmmmwmmMe' mew! f OUR GRAND OPENING Has Made a Busy Week 'ILi itt Iuin l'it ri'nwtlftl tl;i't!y cttivvslcd with .in ii w h n suit l ie vnlu" in tin ir 'Inlin e Fut Mfit, ThU M. ti, Tlnti Mn) hiuI S!urt Men, uii'l I -idi-fiol litem all. SUIT OR eh OVERCOAT MADF. TO YOUR MEASUUr. 10 Ml Step into this picture wKercver you ore, the same content and the same refresh ment are yours for the asking in a cool, delicious glass of iVmanJ tK (Scnulne) Yf full rme ruknamea eiuuviiaie ubatituticn r tt Coca Coi n Ca A tianta. Ga, 4i rW fr -.4 rUa" v Viae Wvea" etll FOR a really enjoyable treat any time, you cannot equal a bottle of Gund's Peerless IkiT. Its full, mild, creamy flavor leaves complete satisr factionits snap and 2est gives you a lively appetite. Delivered to your home in the case. Obtainable at clubs, restaurants or bars. Ma Gund Brewing Co., LaCroue.Wis. .i . I i . 1 1 1 1 i.f t . m:u VI I. m tl. i .ttt, -rn ii fH'Hl H I U il 1I tli-iXt' lll I 1II' l.tl 1' ,H'H'il Ii! I Ii- '.! I 4iu i t!i t'lV mm It ?ts''t, irtl-i ' ! ' ' l-aM.'t Hl'.l ,i, .iti .,( iii .l (tit.. I wtt'i t vtia titiv l' iff I i! iit 1 Mt t fM-!it.n t i.n a. lit ' I trrt iit ' Piltt,li l ! ' "it .tC'tltt Itlttett A. M. BROWAR, itir vsnt t tiih'K ' 220 South fifteenth aStrrct Nets tMtl,l llntM M l ' IV -K i...n, ,... ;h .t .!. j ' 11 as: f V .n i, , na.,;k,ii..i4-k. V' . .mm V t jar I ak 1 . i ' I ll 7 , c t .. BEER M. E. BLAIR. Mr.. 1202I LfAsftmerth St.. Ontaha. If I. Don,!! t Amlly IrftdeStippllfst by Carl I iirtlt. 716 So. Uih Si., Dnishit, Nr b. T 4 ji,ii,iiiMe