THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. BRIN" I I IVE MSEWONC I I IF.T?FORM II I DREAMT " " IT I ( VHAT DO YOU iL 1 'J I I ( I OfiN'T VAHT I i no M OINC TonIs KE-XOOCAN I DWELT IN NI4HT-lrR MEaN 5 COMIHJ VSSSP "THE HEtHOORt, ) , McManus P 'jr" ;, . . . , , . ROURKES TANGLE WITH CDBS TODAY Sollie Zeider, Pickles Dilhoefer and Other Stars With Invaders. SMITH COMES TO TOWN ' The 1917 Rourkes will be seen in ' action against real opponents for the first time this year today. They bat tie the Chicago Cubs second team at ; ; Rourke park this afternoon at 3 o'clock. if The Cubs scrubs have almost as : formidable a lineup as the first team and several of the players will be .'j regulars -when the two nines are combined. j The principal attraction with the 'I Cubs is Pickles Dilhoefer, the young M catcher secured from Milwaukee. Dil hoefer is heralded as a second Ray Schalk. He is about the same build and acts very similarly to the White Sox star. , Rollie Zeider, veteran of many cam paigns, is another member of the sec onds. Nick Carter, hurler, who came to the Cubs last fall after a sensa tional year at Indianapolis, is an other. Hunter, who plays short, was with the Giants and Cubs all last year. Rex Dawson, former Lincoln pitch er, is slated to be a regular with the Cubs this season. Tom Seaton, for mer Philly and Federal star, is a member of the Cubs hurlers who will be here this afternoon. And, last, but not least, Earl Smith, star Rourke gardener last season, breezes into town today with the Windy City outfit. Earl will be dropped here and take up an Omaha uniform after today's fray. ,.- f The teams lineup as follows: OMAHA. ' , CHICAOO. ....1 b. 1 b.... Zeider ...2 b. t b Murphy ....3 b. 3 b Shea ....e.s. I. a. Hunter ....I. f. I. f.... ,. Smith ...e. f. a. f... ........ Schick . . .r. f. r. t . . Jacobson ......c. a.... IHIhoeler .... e.ls. .......... Benton (tannine; ,. Trelan Burg Krus Brokaw .... J. Thompson. Foray the .... Brottem ...i O'Toole Merz Currle Karham 2. Thompson.. Ruether . Seaton Dawson .. Zabel . Carter Pesek Followers .Win Big Sum When i. Referee Awards Go In the neighborhood of $2,000 changed hands Wednesday night at Shelton, Neb., on a wrestling match between Tim Londos and John Pesek. After thirty-seven minutes of wrest ling, Londos was disqualified, the ref eree charging Londos was using a strangle hold. Londos insists he had Pesek in a head chancery and bar lock and that the strangle hold was an .hallucination of the referee, who, he charges, was a Pesek man. Londos was backed to the sum of Cl,100Jy friends. In addition a num ber of Grand Island sportsmen dropped big chunks which, it is be lieved, raised the total lost to $2,000. A switch was made in the referee at the last moment. The referee orig inally decided upon was to be an out sider. Just before Londos and Pesek dimbed into the rooes Martin Slat- tery, Pesek's manager, refused to ac cept the agreed-upon reieree ana de manded a local man. When Slatterv made this move. Chris Jordan, who went out to Shel ton trom umana witn ionnos, inea to get Londos to call off the match, hur lira said he was willing to take a chance. Then Jordan tried to get all bets declared off, but the Shelton ites refused. , After the disqualification of Lon dos, Slattery said Pesek would wres tle Londos again in Omaha or any other place. It is probable efforts will be made to bring them together again. Omaha Tigers Will Play Victors at the Bluffs The Omaha Tigers, fast South Side colored team, will clash with the De Vol Victors of the Greater Omaha league at Council Bluffs Sun day afternoon. The Omaha Tigers are getting ready to start on their annual spring and summer road trip. Jess Willard Offers to "Fight in the Trenches Washington, April 5. Jess Wil lard, the heavyweight pugilist, sent this telegram today to .President Wilson: "I will fight. When do you want me?" . - -. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav orite for Colds. J. L. Easlev. Macon, III., in speak' ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "During the past fifteen years it has been my sister s favorite medi cine for colds on the lungs. I myself have taken it a number of times when suffering with, a cold and it always relieved me promptly." -Adv. Sport Calendar Today Kowtar Vb1 ruivernlty v. lnlrmltr of tennuylvwiU, mt Philadelphia. iMram-PennffTltanlft ti. Mount Wanh- Inrton LterotM club. t Mount Wahlnj ton. Fa. Fenriiur Eafttrn : tntcrpol.eirlato cham plonnhlp at the Hotel AMor, New York City. Bam Ball Wivnhtncton Ameritani ti. Philadelphia National, at Wathtnirton. New York Nationals ti. Ietroit American!, at Manhattan. Kan. new York Amerleani ti. Brooklyn National at Brooklyn. Boxlnr Johnny Dundee ti. Al Toonf, ten round, at Ogden, lth. Johnny Dennison Lands Quartet of New Star Athletes 'johnny Dennison, manager of the new Melady Bros., team of the Greater Omaha league, announced five new signed contracts yesterday. They are Chugs Ryan, shortstop; Os car Grant, pitcher; Phil Tracy, third baseman; Ernie Rushenberg, catcher; Johnny Shieldscatcher. The acouisition of Chugs Ryan means probably that Ed Minikus will be shifted to second. Ryan was the shortstopper for the Armours last year and was regarded as one of the best hallway men tn umana. Mini kus and Rvan should make a great combination around the keystone sack. Tracr was with the Gas Company last year. He was a member of the Luxus in 1915. Grant hurled for the Castle Hotels in the Saturday league last year and was some hurler. Grant and Guy Holland will do the bulk of the twirling for the' Meladys this year, although Johnny is said to have a third pitcher in mind. Rushenberg is a Luxus veteran. Shields is a graduate.of class B company, but Dennison is Confident he is of class A calibre. He believes Shields will prove to be a winner. Dennison's crew will play their first practice game of the season Sun day at Melady Meadow; Twenty fourth and Vinton streets. The Town sends will oppose them. Fontenelle Bloomer Girls Will Have Two Full Teams With two full teams the Fontenelle Bloomer Girls have organized for the coming base ball season. A meeting Was held luesday eve ning and two full nines selected. Uni forms consisting of white blouses, black ties, black bloomers, black stockings, black shoes and small black and white checked caps were chosen. Mrs. F. B. Martin will be matron tor the team and Crystal Baker mascot. Fred B. Martin. Thirty-third and Manderson streets, is manager and ex tends a challenge to any bloomer girl team in the city. The lineup of the Fontenelle team is as follows:" catchers: Ltlllan Lane ana Teresa stana!. PUrhara; Rnrtha Shhneldarwlnd. Marie Headline, Hattle Iverson, Adelaide Clark and Virginia Davis. First base: Lillian Nelson and. Anna Btansl. Second base: Bes.1. Baker and Marjorte Baker. Third base: Velora Boon., and Dorothy Utell. - Shortstop: BessIS Qoocn ana Vivian Bover. . .' ' Lett field: Lillian Erlckson and Winifred Lannlgen. center neia: sana Aikenneaa ana iiaiei Laven. Right feld: Cherry Oswald and Lela Lan nlaan. - Polish Merchants Admitted Into' Greater Omaha League The Polish' Merchants were ad mitted to the Greater Omaha league at a' meeting held at the cpuncil cham ber last night. Seven ,,teams now comprise the league. The league will have four enclosed base ball parks when the Armour park is completed. V It was decided to defer further con sideration of this matter until George Kennedy, representing the' Armours, is able to secure definite plans. It was also decided that 25 cents shall be the admission to all games of the league. A schedule of games for the month of May will be adopted at the next meeting, which will be held on Tues day, April 11), at the city hall, ihis will be the last, meeting of the league prior to the opening of the season and other matters will come up, Rodeston Winner Over Griffin in Pool Play William Rodeston defeated Harry Griffin, 101 to 52, in the Keno pool tournament last night. Rodeston had high runs of thirty-fouf and twenty five. Tonight Elmer Larson meets Jesse Reynolds, score: Griffin: 0, 0, a, t, I, , 1 f, 7, t, 1, t, 1162. Safeties, ; scratch. 1. Rodeston: 1, 10, 0, 0, 17 II. Si, lK S, I, !, 11, J 101. Safeties, S; ScraUb, 1. , Governor Neville Will , Attend Wrestling Bout Keith Neville, governor of Ne braska, has notified , Gene Melady that he will attend the . wrestling match in Umaha Monday night be tween Joe Steelier and ' Earl' Cad- dock. Governor Harding of Iowa will also attend the go-- FRED FULTON LOSES BATTLET0 MORRIS Oklahoma!! Awarded Decision Over Minnesota Fighter . in Fifth Round. STRUCK BY A FOUL BLOW New York, April 5. Carl Morris of Oklahoma was awarded the decision over Fred Fulton of Minnesota in the fifth round of a bout here tonight, after Referee William Brown had an nounced Fulton struck Morris a foul blow sending him . .helpless to the floor. . -a - v . . Morris weighed ZlVfy pounds and Fulton 220'A. The bout was to have gone ten rounds. Morris clearly had the better of the battle up to the time the foul blow was struck. : :'." .. ; Holmes White Sox Will Contest With Brandeis Ernie Holmes White Sox will clash with the Brandeis serai-pro team at Holmes park, Thirty-first and Ames, Sunday afternoon. . . . ' Manager ' Hazen is determined to find put the class of his outfit before the Greater Omaha league season opens and also to give his men some stiff practice cbmbats. Tuesday he pitted . his' charges against the Rourkes. While he fell before the leagueri, Johnny hopes to earn a vic tory over the Brandeis Sunday and at least promises Bradford's men a tough tussle. Les Darcy Takes Oath . Of Allegiance to U. S. Chicaeo. AdHI 4. Les Darcy. the Australian middleweight boxer, whom Governor Whitman barred trom box in in New York state because, 'he said, Darcy was a "slacker" evading Australian military service, took the oath of allegiance and signified his in tention of becoming a citizen of the United States today. He received his first citizenship paper from the cir cuit court of Cook county. Darcy' gave his age as 21 years and his occupation as a blacksmith and .professional athlete. He gave his home as 'Maitland, Australia. Brandeis Stores Golf and Baseball Seaaon is .-n. Here Ar You Ready for the Outdoors? THIS SPORTING GOODS . : STORE is showing complete stocks of all piTapher- Ealia for the golf and aseball enthusiast, and in every instance prices are. extremely moderate. Good Golf Goods Wright '& fiitsons and . MacGregor Golf Clubs. Golf Hose, footless and with feet. "! Golf Shoes, both high and low styles. Best Base Ball Outfittings We carry full lines of Reach and Spalding Base Ball Goods. Will' be glad to submit esti mates to clubs. Fond of Fishing? Here , are the proper things for the angler good fishing season right now don't . miss some good sport for the reason that you have not the right outfit Let's Talk It Over With You Not only an efficient sales force, but , men ; who know where to tell you to go to get the best fishing and what to , buy to make your golf . score high. LET US BE YOUR SPORTING PHYSICIAN, . . , Mala Floor, Mm' Stora. Omaha Road and Water Board Bills Pass Senate (From a Staff Corripondant Lincoln, Neb., April 5. (Special felegrara.) Before adjournment this evening, which was taken until Mon day at 2 o'clock, the senate passed the following bills: S. F. 71 Amanda law ao that ona-fourth of road tax collected within the city of Omaha ahall ha expended outelda of city on roada leading Into tha city, Ayaa, Hi noas, f. S. F. 13! Prohibit free talophona aerv Ic to atata offlcera or amployea by tele phone companlee. Ayes, 17; noea, f. B. F. 106 Permltl Metropolitan water Die trlct company of Omaha to manufacture and sell Ice and provldea for method of suelng the dlatrlcL The bill appropriating the fees of food commission and oil inspection departments was killed by the house this afternoon after a conference had reported it for passage. This puts the fees of the office in the general fund and Specifies salaries to be received by the department officials and em ployer.' ' Farewell Banquet Given Earl B. Gaddis at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., April S. (Special Telegram.) A farewell banquet was tendered this evening at the Lincoln hotel to Earl B. Gaddis, Lincoln representative of an Omaha paper, by his friends. Mr, Gaddis will leave for Washington at the close of the ses sion of the legislature to act as pri vate secretary to Senator Hitchcock. About sixty were present. Attorney General Reed was toast master and the following were on the program: Governor Neville. ex-Governor Morehead, Victor: Wilson, J. W. Cutright, P. A. Barrows, L. B. Tobmy Eugene Mayfield, J. H. Pres son and J. H, Bulla. At the close, Harvey Newbranch, In behalf of the guests, presented Mr. Gaddis with a pair of gold mounted elks teeth. State Women Enroute to New Orleans Meeting Mrs. J. N. Paul of St Paul, Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Aurora and Mrs. A. E. Davisson of Lincoln spent Thursday in Omaha, enroute to the biennial council meeting pf the General Fed eration of Women's clubs in New Or leans. Mr'?. K. R.: J. Edholm and Mrs. F. H. Cole joined the party here and went on tp the big club women's meeting. . Easter Hats $3 to $5 Easter Shirts $1.50 to $10 Easter Neckwear 50c to $2.50 A New Stock A New Store in New First National Bank Beatrice Man Refuses to Take Oath of Allegiance Beatrice, Neb., April 5. (Special.) Jacob Claassen, a Mennonite and old resident of Beatrice, refused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States yesterday because of his religious belief. District Clerk Lenhart will report the matter to the federal authorities. ' Mrs. Ella Barrett died vesterdav at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hilder at Lewiston, aged 65 years. She recently returned from Califor nia, and soon after her arrival here contracted pneumonia, she leaves no family, her husband having passed away some years ago. Albert E. Eckel and Miss Mayme Johnson were married Tuesday eve ning at the Methodist parsonage, Kev. B. F. Gaither officiating. Mrs, David Thomas, an old resident of Gage county, died at her home at Liberty after a prolonged illness, aged Germany Promises . Texas to Negroes Marshall, Tex., April 5. A r- fiort that a white man is attempt ng to stir up negroes in this coun try to a revolt, it being investi gated by the authorities. The negroes art said to have been promised that if the United States and Germany go to war, Germany will give them Texas in which to form a "black republic." , 83 years. She is survived by four ions and thrre daughters. lleitartment Ordera. Waehlnaton, April 6. (Sperlel Tele tram.) Rollo R. Sabln of Omaha haa been appointed onpylet In tha foreet aervlce. Civil aervloe examination will ba bold on May IS for rural letter oerrlera at Dixon, Flerea county, Iowa, Rural letter carrleraa approved: Liberty. vllle. Mount Hamilton, Loula A. lleaton and Jatnee 8. Palln. Explosion Wrecks Chicago Building; SeveralAre Killed . Chicago, April 5. Six or seven per sons were killed and forty or fifty in jured here todayi according to police estimates, in an explosion believed due to gas which wrecked a brick building on Halsted street, near Lake street, while a restaurant on the first floor was crowded with diners. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Billy Byrn, jr., km f' Billy Bym. r.r, of tht Orphsum, lua rtturnttl from Kotr . Dam to vinit with hU relative! and friend. Mr. W. li, fluoha of Hasting, Neb., who haa bet Tlittlnv her mother, Mrs. J. H. Muidnon. for tht last weH haa nturned to her homo. "' Mlti Julia UeQnlnen of Pona, Neb., who , hai born the vueot of her couolih Mr. J. H. Mutdoon, for the hut week, ba returned to tier home. HAT SHOP U i ... gainst the flood of good, bad arid : indijjerent Hats, the JLanpner, this season more than ever, is your anchor to hatwcQL ''jr. A Truck to Fit Your Business In the GMC line the Manufacturer, Mer chant, Municipality, Contractor, Fanner in fact, any man, business or corpora tion with hauling to do can find the truck that will fit the work to be 4ne; THAT makes mo tor trucks profitable. The GMC line presents trucks from 1,500 lbs.,to 5-ton capacity.- In no other factory can such a variety of trucks be found. Im no other fac tory can better quality be had. " The record of their service fur : ; , nish a dependable guide in de-' : . ; . : termining what GMC trucks can do for you. ' "' "Put It Up to Us to SHOW YOU" Heavy duty trucks for large loads and heavy hauls; SH to 6-ton sizes; bod ies to fit the particular requirement. The i H and 2-ton models for whole salers, jobbers and similar lines need ing a truck of average capacity, v.:. Threa-quarter and 1-ton sizes for de livery and express purposes, c; - - NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO. OMAHA U Huff, Mgr. LINCOLN H. E. Sidlaa, General Mgr. HENRY A CO., Distributor Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs SIOUX CITY . S. C. Douglas, Mgr. More About the 'Marines The Bee will send free: to any of its readers a hand somely illustrated, artistic booklet telling in detail of life in the. United States Marine Corps. This book let is official, printed by. the United State govern-' ment. It shows the Marines at work, in peace and war, . on sea and. land. Sent on receipt of a 2-cent stamp for return postage. Ask for the Ma rine's Book and address "The Omaha Bee Infor mation Bureau, Washing ton." ; Free to Bee Reader - MailaMiBMa aaa ajaaii-i.aaaaa k r.nnrrp rr OTHERS CtV win CRfiTTR BROTHERS CO. General Distributow : Omaha, Nehnka T771