6
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyrtfht, 1111.
International Nowa Sortie. '
prawn: for The Bee by George McManus
ah:
-" PUNK
V
VOORE K PUNK
U U-EU. tOMC FLOWERS
o Trie RT0f OAT
MAN CAN'T VP i
TOR IMOU CIRL
HAVE NO
WCCTHCAjT-
r
WELL-THEN
TAXCSK3ME
HOME TO YOUR
7
THEtlYOU OUHT TO BOY
OUT THE STORE
TO CELEBRATE
MOUR LUCK!
TT WELL YOON, LI . HAVE N l I WELL-THEN 111 "AVE 1 1 J
-J MAN CAN'T Wtt , 1 v , I : TAKfrtWP 1 INO II 1 i
n.n.j hoW wife:! ; : .
RODRKES TRIUMPH
, IN ANOTHER COMBAT
Pound Jaok Pfeister's Offer
tags for Total of Eleven
Hits.
SIOUX LOSE, rOUB TO ZERO
Sioux City, la., Jane 30. (Special
Telegram.) The Rourkei' again tri
umphed over the Sioux today, 4 to 0.
It waa a close game up to the ninth
when, the viiitort in their half clin
ched ft . '
The offerings of Pfeister were ho
enigma to the Rourkes' who assem
bled eleven blows. Their first run
was due to an error by Metx who
let one get away at first Forsythe
Forsvthe kicked in with a single and
Krauie duplicated the trick, scoring
Marshall who had profited by Meti s
blunder. -In
the sixth Krause poled a homer.
Ait J I. . -A 1- .L. MjnU
fill UUUUl WOO ICIIIUVCU 111 MIC llllllll,
when ' successive singles by Kilduff
and Krause with a sacrifice fly and
a pair or saietiea oy nerg ana i nomp
on settled the areument.
North pitched air tight ball and
was in adnger but once. This was
in the eigth, but luck was with him
and he pulled out or a bad bole. ,
'; Palisade Defeats MeCk.
i Palisade, Nib., Jans It. (Special.) On.
or th best im of the HMan was played
an tha: local tat Wadnaadav whan Pallaajla
1 shut out Mccook, S to 0. Thli to tho second
i. defeat McCook has suffered at tho band! of
Palieade, tho former score being I to I. Tho
I feature of the gome woo the pitching of
Boiler - for tho loooli. who hod nineteen
etrlks-outa end a no-hlt gome up to the
ninth Inning, when tho visitors got their
only kit. Palloodo hoe one of the footeet
teamo In weatera Nebroeko and ooetern
Colorado, Wedneaday'a game being their
tenth straight win.
': Haattam Dotoata Kim Creek
Kim. Creek, Nob., June (Speolal.)
Haatlnge defeated aim creek yeatardar In
a feet game, to I. Tho game waa a good
game from atart to flnlah. The pitching of
KelM for Heatings, who allowed but throe
hits, waa the feature, Hatterteei Haatlnga,
Kelao and Tomaa; Dim Croak, Klteo and
Turner. -
Poor Old Jack!
OMAHA,
AB. B. H. O. A. B.
Krog, fb. S S S S S
Burg, Bb. a 1 1 V
Thomoeoa, al. ,,.. i f 4.1'
Millar, lb, 4 7
Man ball, e. 4 1 . : ,.
Forartho, If. e 4 S 1 S
KIldulT, as. 4 1 1 1
Krauae, rf. ...,... 4 i I
North, P. S 1 S
Total!
.87 4 11 17
siocx crt.
AB. B. R. O. A. B.
Oilman, rf. t.. ...... t 14
Watson, rf 4 f SO
Callahan, as. 4(114
Lojouae, of ,.. S t
Oanaollr, b. 4 1 I
Mela, lk 4 14 1
Crosby, o. ............ 1 S t S I e
Coonoy, Sk. 4 1 S I
rfolstor, p. 1
LlTlagsiaa, s. 1
Dohardt 1 t
Totals St 1 SI IS "s
Batted for Pfolstor la ninth.
Omaha ........ J t 4 1 t S 4
Uein City .... 0 V 40
Two-boao hits! flllmoro, Callahan. Homo
rani Krauae. gaeridoo hltsl Watson, North.
Stolon basest Thompson, Crosby, Double
playsl Crosby to Coonoy to Mats, Cooney to
Mots. Bases on ballet Off North, S off
Pfeister, 1. Struck out! By North, S ky
Pfolstor, S. Hit by pitched bell! North.
Time! Sift, Cmplrei Ihannon,
Wolves Take Easy
One From Topeka
Wichita, Kan., June 30. Wichita
hit timely today, while Davit kept the
visitors' hit's well scattered, and the
locals' easily defeated Topeka, 9 to 3.
The Wichita team played spectacular
ball in the field.- Score: t i. , f ,
'. WICHITA.- IV ;u
AB. R. H. a A. B.
f S 1 4 V 0
It. ( 1 10
I 114 0,0
4 1 1 10 0
Jackson, cf..
Hatllng, lb..
Tot, If
orirmn, e.
Brltton, tb 4 11 4 11
Coy, rf I 1 Sit
Lltiohl, ss I t 1 1 I I
Rappa, lb...
uavia, p..
I 1
4
Totals It
TOPSKA. ;
AB. R.
Agler, lb I 0
Bchwoltsor, If........ I t
Devors, cf... I 9
Bngls, lb 4 0
Monros, rf I 1
Cochran, as;.. ........ I I
I 0
I t
Goodwin, lb..;...... 4 t S 1 1 1
Allen, c 4 9,11 a o
Lambeth, p I I D O 1 I
Irion, p 1 t ' t t 4
Totals II "I 11 14 It I
Topeka 1 I 1 I I I 1 01
Wichita I 1 0 I 1 0 0
Sacrifice hlU; Hetllng. Lltschl. Two
base hlta: Cochran, Griffith. Home run!
Coohran. Stolen basss: FoxrOrlfftth. Cor.
Hits: Off Lambeth, 11 In. five tnntnge.
Struck out: By Davis. I; br Irion, 1. Baaee
on balls: Off Davis, I: off Lambeth, It: off
Irion, I. Hit br pitched ball: Br Lambeth,
Rappa. Umpires: Mullen and Kane.
Bears Bunch Hits
And Defeat Josies
St. Joseph, Mo., June 30. Denver
bunched nits in two innings today
and won, 4 to 2. Score: ,
DENVER.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Miller, rf. I 0 I I 0
Kellehtr. as. 4 10 t I I
Oakea, of. 4.1 I I 00
Butcher, If. 4 I 0 0 0 0
Drer. lb , I 11 0 0 1
ghlelda, lb. 4 0 I I 0 1
Lloyd, Jb. .......... S Oil 10
Stavana. o , 4 0 0 I I 0
King, p ,' 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals II 4 I 17 11 1
- " - ' ST. ' JOSEPH. ' '
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
WIHIams, lb. 4 I 0 1 J 0
McCaba, of. 4 0 110 t
Jourdan, lb. ....... 4 0 1 10 1
Sullivan, rf I 1 I 1 1 0
Foaner, e. .4 0 0 t ,0 1
Butler, lb ,..,401,(1 1
Klrkh.m, If. ....... 4 0 1 0 0 0
Keating, S. ........ 4 0 111 0
Sommera, p I 0 1 0. 4, 1
Block l o o' o t o
Halmer 1 . 0 0 0 0 0
ToUls 10 "I 10 11.11; 4
Batted tor Butler In ninth. . . 3 J " :
, ..Batted for Sommera In ninth. '
St. Joseph .,..( 0 0 1 0 0 0 ( 01
Denver .......I 0 0 ( 0 1 0 0 t t
Struck' out:-Br Sommera, 14 br King. I,.
Baaas on balla: Off Sommera, 1; off King, 1.
Hit br pitched ball: Miller br Sommere,
Dyer br Sommere. Stolen baaee: Oakea,
Dyer, 'Llord, Sacrifice hit: Dyer. Two-baee
hltat Jourdan, Dvar, Sullivan Ktrkhem.
Double play: Sommera to Wllltama to Jour
dan. Left en basea: St. Joaeph. 0; Denver, 4.
Earned runs: St. Joaeph, li Denver, I.
Time: 1:10. Umpires: Bckman and Carney,
imps Pennant Idea. , '
i Fred Tenney's Nswark team, which waa
running away (with the International league
pennant earlier In the aeaaon, haa apparently
dropped tho pennant Idea for tho preoont
at least.
Read Bee Want Adt for profit Use
them for results.
CROWD SEES JOE
STECHER FILMED
Dodge Citizen! Torn Ont En
Masse for Affair at Camp
of Famous Wrestler.
MANY 00 TSOM OMAHA
There, was not much doing in the
farming line in Dodge county Thurs
day. The fields of waving grain
waved as usual; the roosters crowed
with the usual gusto, tis true; herds
of sleek Nebraska cattle grazed and
munched their feed as on other days
but these important assets of a
prosperous community got but scant
attention.
The farmers didn't have time to at
tend to such commonplace matters,
for the one and only Joe Stecher,
erstwhile Dodge resident and inter-
, . i ' . i i . .. L .
national wrestling ccicuruy, was uc
ing filmed for the movies.
For miles and miles around the till
ers of the soil turned backs ' upon
plows, harrows, cultivators, etc.; town
bankers shoveled wealth .back into
vaults; barber laid aside their ton-
soriai tools: and, as a legion; they
trekked into the busy, busy camp of
Nebraska i blue-ribbon athlete to. pay
their respects to King Rassle and see
its greatest exponent go through his
stunts for the camera man.
And' then, before a crowd that
would bring tears of joy to even a
TT . Ul I. .IVIinWHIlU, UVtl.lVIl
fight promoter,''- including a host of
Omaha's sporting fraternity, who mo
tored down to the summer wrestling
capital tor the spectacle, the Dodge
Hercules, who . on July 4 will lock
horns with Ed "Strangler"' Lewis at
the Douglas county fair grounds in
Omaha, romped into the focus of the
movie gat and was shot in thousands
and thousands of feet of film.
Among the Omahans who jour
neyed down to Dodge to set the
movies made were . Gene M elady,
promoter of the big match here, and
several prominent sportsmen and fol
lowers of the game.
tt ,. iirAiat ssst i tff, It irAi(l i irjAt "tft W irfr it ffmitf, M .stA. a-atA. a, .arty, M , (rt ,i.,yw
jLonnect Wi
Some Real
Classy Cloth
Chick Evans Wins
Open Golf Title
Minneapolis, June 30. The nation
al open championship title was won
by Charles (Chick) Evans, jr., of
Chicago, an amateur, with a total
score of 286 for the seventy-two holes
of championship play tonight. Jack
Hutchinson, professional, Pittsburgh,
was second, with 288, and J. M.
Barnes, professional, Philadelphia,,
third, with 290.
East Wins Over West in .
. Clay Court Tennis Combat
Cleveland, O." June 30. The east
triumphed over the west today when
George M. Church, Tenarly, N. Y.,
and Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J.,
former Princeton team, retained the
doubles championship of the United
States on clay courts by defeating
Willis E. Davis and Harold Van
Dyke Johns of San Francisco, 7-5,
6-0, 6-2, in the challenge round of
the doubles event in the seventh an
nual national clay court tennis tour
nament on the courts of the Lake
wood Tennis club.
1 American Association.
At Indianapolis R.H.E.
Columbua ... 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 0 I 1
Indlanapolla ....1 0000000 I 10 1
Batteries: Brady and Pratt: Carter and
Schang.
At St. Paul R.H.E.
Kansas Clty....,.l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Batterlea: Crutcher and Hargravoa;
Douglaa and Glenn.
At Minneapolis R.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 000101 4 1 T 11 0
Minneapolis 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I I 0
Batteries: Comatock and Spellman; Hop
per, Tingling and Owena. .
At Louisville i R.H.B.
Toledo llllllll 111 II (
LouiovHIe ......1 00001000 4 0 1
Batterlea: Kalserllng and Sweeney; James,
Palmare. Hlkea and Williams. -
Bee' Want Ads produce results,
Doyle and Davis to
Meet in Finals of
Clay Court Tennis
', Cleveland, O., June 30. Conrad B.
Doyle of the Columbia Country club,
Washington, D. C, and Willis E.
Davis, San Francisco, will clash to
morrow afternoon on the courts of
the Lakewood Tennis club for the
national tennis championship on day
courts. Doyle defeated William S.
McEllroy today, entering the final
round. R. Norris Williams of Phila
delphia, national champion, was to
meet the winner of the final round in
a challenge match, but he notified
the tournament manager today that
he will default his title. Williams is
on his way to Yellowstone park to
take a long rest.
Former Iowa Grid Coach
Goes to War With Militia
Chicago men well known in vari
ous branches of sport are members
of state troops called out by Presi
dent Wilson. Among them is Tom
Hammond, the famous Michigan end;
Jesse B. Hawley, former foot ball
coach at Iowa; Frank P. Butler, form
er Yale athlete; Fraaer Hale and
Bruce Smith, golfers; Danny Good
man, boxer; Carl Timmerstnan, once
It Hakea a Difference
The difference between Manager "Smiling
Bill" Donovan of the Tankeea and "Wild
BUI" Donovan, manager of 'the Tankeea, is
the 'difference betwoen tho Tankeea winning
and losing.
Have Eyee en Phils.
' Bobby : Robinson's Brooklyn Bobblss have
whaled the tar out of Pat Moran'a Phlllr
Phlla tMa aeaaon to the tune of nine vic
tories out of twelve gamea played.
', '" ' ' Went Too .Fast,
Perhapa If tho Glaata had taken their
time matead of ruahlng up within atrlklng
distance of the top they might have bean
better prepared to atlck around awhile.
BOOSTERSMT LINKS
East's Passes Are Costly, and
Home Team Buns Bases
at Will.
VISITORS OUTHIT RIVALS
Des Moines, la., June 30. Lincoln
outhit Des Moines today, but East's
passes were costly and the locals ran
the bases at will on Johnson and won,
5 to 3. The score :
LINCOLN.
AB. R. H.. O. A. B.
Carlisle, If 4 1 2 0 0 0
Smith, s 3 1 I S 0 0
Thomaaon, cf 4 0 1 1 0 (
Lober. rf 4 ( 0 10 0 0
Latttmore, lb 4 0 1 2 1 1
Johnson, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Williams, lb 4 0 1 10 0
Horse, lb. 4 0 0 0 2 (
East, p 3 0 0 0 1-1
Totals
34 3 7 24 10
DES MOINES.
AB. R. H.
Hunter. cf
Ewoldt, 8b 3 0
Hartford, 88 3 2
Mfloan. If I . 2
Jonoa, lb 1 0
Hahn. rf 2 1
Kane. 2b 8 0
Breen, c. 3 0 0 6 0 2
Musser, p. '.3 0 0 1 1 0
Totala 24 5 6 27 7 3
Lincoln 0.0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03
Dca Moines . .20100100 5
Three-baae hit: Carlisle. Two-baae hits:
Carlisle. Smith. Williams. Latttmore. Sac
rifice hits: Jones, Hahn. Stolen bases: Smith.
Tbomason, Ewoldt. Hartford (2), Meloan
(2), Jones. Left on bases: Lincoln, &; Des
Moines, 3. Struck out: By Musser, 0 by
East, 4. Firat base on balls: Off Musser,
1; off East, 0. Wild pitch: Musser. Passed
ball: Breen. Time: 1:61. Umpire: Ander
aon. ,
! )
Hit Cmp With Meek.
A Winston-Salem Julge fined a North
Carolina leaguer $40 anty costs the other day,
the player being aet back that -amount for
hu part in the crowning of an umpire wtlb
a mask.
Rnghey n 'Prophet. '
American league followera are now recall
ing Hugh Jennings' early predlctlona' that
the Tlffere would have something to Bay re
garding the pennant winner.
During MAGEE'S Great
M-PRICE ,
CLOSING-OUT SALE
'
l
j Only, One More Week and
Magee't Store will b but a memory
values we offer for this last week
memory for yean to come. - -
Furnishings
to Omaha, but the
will linger in your
Suits
i All suits included la this
one-half price sale hlaoo.
Hacks, Palm Boaek and
'all oar rogulsr high grade
Kensington summer and
winter clothing. v :
tt Krastngtoa Suits
-, at .,....... lltJt)
til Kensington Salts '
, at .......... ....lJO
t2S Kensington Salts
at SIM
120 Kl
Satta. .SIM
II Genuine Pal at II as eh
. Salts ,.....,.,.;
Many of our Manhattan
and Arrow Shirts wo are
soiling at Juet one-half
their former. pries.
All heavy anion and two
piece winter underwear.
Some of oar Athletic on
derwear, eae-half price.
$2.00 Manhattan -Shirt
....... 1.00
$1.60 Manhattan
ShirU ...... ...75e
$2 Undtrwear. ..$1.00
$1 Underwear..,. B0
Hats
All Stetson, soft
and stiff hats, Vt
price.
$5.00 Stetsons, soft
and stiff hats,
at .....,..$2.50
$4.00 Stetson, soft
and stiff hats,
at . . . ... $2,00
$3.00 Mailory Hats
at $1.50
Our
Beautiful
Store
Fixture
For Sale
at a
Cxrs&in
:.TT t (tZ
hx 7l S
11-
F J'f jy7yt!Tr,V,F,w"'',N' " ' i-'f" "'l"n cnjMfcrfsanaia.il Oinmnmj J.illlu'. I illl!,iH!li!.i.jli.J! sag
"liS I SA iVsf III I i a
fTtS JfAJ Xmtl tAXi l WlLsjStr 7A I youarefortifiedwith
flSTVUrV igJAWitnN 1 1 II IVWl I i Gund'sPeerleasBeer-the lv
it I M AoVvVi. VWlf. lfJT l -2W ' wholesome since 1854. 1 3
"yflflf ' ViW ' M l I Si Delivwed to your home fc ;
....... -1. MiXSftjlBr I Xfmr f 3 ,jm nrnV I' in the case, or obtainable ' tl
SlSnsivi W ill
( I .g-flg.' . T , J
t RVI C E
413 South 16th Street