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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1917)
THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. I'VE ENEDjTVO VALETS FOR.-YOUONE TO TAXF CAJr HOW.OLD DO I HAVE TO BEV BE FORE itON BRINGING UP FATHER I'LLLEWE TOU MOV- CltS- It- . VELL-CUL- I'M THE NKJHT AuFALFA REMOVER - SUP ON tOUf SWELL SCFNFrv - vmio IH THE DAtf CAN. DO r SIR? HE'LL MOT BOTHER, ME ' MOCH- YOUIl 41JT WW A CALL or "fOVJ I AT NKHT-THE OTHEt? ir hju WANT ME.R-CALL ME- 2hkN' PARTNER WANTS CJAKECARE FROM ME' imjt. to LOOK FOOLISH AT SUPPER-SEE.! Cepyrifht 111?. International Nwi Sarrlca, 1 ! I V 1 kJ 1 )Ht m - ' n iw i t.. . 'iiiu: . i a j v r i i i i n i i i v a i ar'. toi i r-r Drawn for The Bee " by George McManus J i I i i if if I 1 CUBS AND BROOKLYN SPLIT DOUBLE GAME 1 1 1 i m Chicago Takes the first After Pitchers' Battle, While the v Home Team Comes Back m Second Contest. Brooklyn, July 10. Brooklyn and Chicago divided today's double head er, making an even break on the sc riei. Chicago won the first, 1 to 0, after a pitchers' battle between Vaughn and Marquard. Brooklyn ' took the second' 4 to 1, knocking Aldridge out of the box in the "sec ond. Cadore pitched shutout ball up to me seventn. score, lirst game: CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E, Flack. rf I I t I OOlsori.ss 4 i 1 1 t Minn. If 3 Doyle, lb S M.rkU.lb S Wlll',rf 4 Deal.Sb I Wort'n, 1 Xrlder, 2 Wllson.c I tH.My'i lb I 1 19 1 1 OHIckn.cf 4 110 1 0Btenl,rf t S t S t 1 s 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 JWheat.lf 4 0 Cuts' w.Jb 4 SMow'y.lb S A 1 8 7 1 lJ.Mey's.o 4 OMarqu'd.p 0 C Coombs, p 0 Vauthn.p S Johnnton 1 Total.. 2S 4 IT 4 lSmyth 9 Total.. 11 41710 1 Batted for Marquard in.elghth. Ran (or Johnston In eighth. Chicago ,..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 lirooKlyo .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baae on ball: Off Vaughn, I: Marquard, i. niui vii Marquard, I in eight innings. mruca out: y vauenn, : Marquard, (, Umpire: Harrlaon and O'Day. Soore, eoond came: ' CHICAGO. ' , BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.B. riacn.rr 4 110 9 Glenn, a s 0 1 1 1 Mann, If 4 0H.My.lb 4 OHick'an.cf 4 OStengel.lf I 0Wha(.l( t Cuta'w.lb I OMow'y.lb 1 0 Mlller.o S ICadore.p S 0 0 0 0 Doyle, b 4 Merkle.lb 4 vviirma.cf 4 Peal.ib 4 Selder, 4 Mlhoe'r.a 2 Aldii'te.p 0 HendrU.p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 a o 0 0 1 0 I T Total.. 18 017 10 I ioian..aj I St 1 1 Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 1 Brooklyn 1 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Stolen bait: Olson. Double play: Doyle to Zelder to Merkle. Baaea on balls: Oft Aionoge, i; Hendrlit, 1; Cadore, 1. Hlta: Oft Hendrlx, In all and two-thlrda In. nlng. Btrnck out: By AldrldR, 1: by Hendrli, 2; Cadore, I. Umpire: O'Oay and Harrlaon. . Clnclea Baf In Plrat Dlvliton. Bnaton, July 10. Tlnrlnnatl atrentthened Ita hold on the flrat division today by beat, tnf Boiton, 10 to t. Toney pitched for the vltttora and achieved hi fifteenth vie. lory of the year. Boaton made four run and fiva of lu twelv hlta In tha lait of the ninth, "core: CINCINNATI BOSTON AB.R.O.A.E. AB.H,O.A.. uron.j 4 10 1 OM'nville.M 112 2 iwopc.a till OBallf y.rf 1121 Rouh,cf I 2 2 0 lFltipk.rf 2010 Cbaee.lb 4 2 2 0 OMagee.lf 4 1 S 1 Brifflth.rt 12 10 OK'nfhy.lb 4 111 Thorpe.lf 2 12 4 OHmlth.Sb 2 2 2 0 Heal.lf 2 11 0 0R'wr.,ab 4 2 12 Hhan.lb 2 0 12 OTrafa'r.o Sill Wlngo.a 2 0 11 ORIco.o 110 0 Toney.p 22 0 0 ORudolph.p 2 0 0 2 Huhe,p 10 0 2 Total IT IS 27 2 lBarne 10 0 0 Maaey 1000 v Total 17 12 IT 14 2 Batted for Hughe In ninth. Batted for riupatrtck in ninth. Cincinnati 21002024 010 Boaton 0 100000041 Two baa hit: Griffith, Toney. Rawllnga, Mag, Three baa hit: Griffith, Neala. Btoleu baaea: Ornh. Kopf, Neale. Double playa: Groh to fthean to Chaaa; Magee to Trageuer to Smith. Baaea on hall: Oft Toney, I; off Rudolph, li off Hughe. 1. Hit: Off Rudolph, I In t Inning. Btrunk out: By Toney, 4j by Rudolph, lj by Hagbea, 1. Umpire: Rlgler and Email. Three-I Umpires Have ; Landed In New Positions Chicago, July 10 Howard 'Ducky' Holmes, who umpired in the Three I league until the close of its season " signed tonight by President Hickey of the American association.' President Tearney of the Three I league also succeeded in placing the remaining three umpires. Frank Brown went to the Eastern league, Jack Hartford to the Central asso ciation and Jack Daly will either go to the Central association or Western league. ; ., : -: , , Jimmy Archer Draws His f Release From Cub Team Chicago, July 10. Jimmy Archer, Veteran catcher with the Chicago Na tionals, was unconditionally released today. Archer, a holdout early in the season- has not been playing regular ly. m He expects to sign with another major league club. Swedish Runner Sets Newv ., 2-000-Meter Record Stockholm, July 10. Seander, a Swedish runner, made what is be lieved a new world's record for the 2,000 metre run in the stadium here today. He covered the distance in five minutes, thirty-one seconds. WUholt to Pirate. ' Plttrturgh, July 10 Jo.eph WUholt, right fielder of the Boaton National, ha been obtained by the Pltteburgb club by the waiver route. ' , Why?,' ' ' t When you do not relish your food it is well to inquire the reason why. Your stomach may be debilitated, your liver torpid, your bowels con stipated, or you may be eating too much. Many people eat more than they should, particularly those of middle age or older, and those of sedentary habits. If your lack of appetite or relish for your food arises from either of these causes, correct your liabits and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will do you good,, give you a better appetite and make vou feel better. Adv. 'Standing oj Teams WEST. LEAGUE. ' NAT. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet De Moine 47 21 .03New York. U 21 .! Lincoln... 49 il ,&77IPhtla. 38 30.659 44 2S.433 42 3 .624 41 10.613 Omaha ...41 27 .630 St. Loula. Denver... 41 38.61 Sloui City 31 22. 104 Joplin 3 3 .404 St. Joseph 31 45.403 Wichita.. 21 ll.3(4 AMER LEAGUE. Cincinnati. Chicago . Brooklyn.. Boaton..., Pittsburgh. AMER. 12 27.464 21 40.412 23 47 .322 ASS'N. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 48 ! .433!tnd!annpHa 61 (t .422 48 2S .822 St. Paul... 44 23 .(71 Chicago Boaton. Cleveland. 42 37 .632 New York 38 34.(28 Detroit... 38 37 .607 Waah'ton. 21 42 .425 Kansas City 43 84 .668 Louisville. 40 38 .(48 Columbus.. 43 40.612 Toledo 22 48 .400 Mlnnealopia 81 47 .406 St. Loul .30 48486 Phlla. 27 45 .376Mllwauke 28' 48 .377 Yesterday' Results. WESTERN LEAGUE Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 10; Boaton, I. Chicago, l-l; Brooklyn, 0-4. St. Louis-New York, rain. Flttaburgh-Phlladelphla, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago. 2. Washington, 4; Detroit, t. Boston-Cleveland, rain. New York, 7: St. Loula, v (17 Innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indlanapolla, 4; Columbus, 3. . Louisville. ; Toledo, S. Kanaa City, 2: Milwaukee, 2. Bt. Paul-Minneapolis, rain. Gamea Today. WESTERN LEAGUE- Bt. Joseph at Omaha. Joplin at Lincoln. Denver at Dei Molnea. Wichita at Bloux City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Loul at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chloago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Bt. IuU, Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Edwards Brothers Hold Medal Honors in Golf Tourney Chicago. July 10. The Edwards brothers of Chicago today still held medal honors of .the western ama teur golf championship, playing at Midlothian, but Donald Edwards with a 74 today totaled low score of ISO for the thirty-six-hold qualification round, while Kenneth Edwards, who had low score of par 72 yesterday, today took 79 for atotal of 151. Francis Ouimet, former national open champion, followed closely with 153, while New Sawyer of. Chicaeo was oue stroke behind the Bostonian. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, southern champion", did not find, the cool air of the second day of the western am ateur golf championship to his lik ing and with three sevens scored 42 41r83, which made his total (for the thirtv-six-holei oualificatinn rminrt 1M . . x . A. H. Haines of Rockford, III., play ing with Jones, scored 42-46-88, mak. ing nis total tor tne two qualifica tion rounas ii, probably too high to qualify. Drake Refuses to Answer Questions Put by Board On advice of his attorney. V. H Gaines. William Drake. the Drake Realty and Construction company, Monday morning at the mediation board hearing refused to answer questions put to him in re gard as to his connection with the Omaha Business Men's association. Attorney Gaines said that for his client to answer questions would be a violation of the injunction of the provisions of the strike injunction. The penalty under the statute for not answering questions put by the mediation board is a fine of from $5 to $50. Drewes Defeats Jones in Second Golf Semi-Finals , St. Louis, July 10, Ted. Drewes de eated Drummond Tones, in th sec ond semi-finals event of the Central States Patriotic Tennis tournament yesterday, and is scheduled to meet Roland Hoerr in the finals tomorrow. Drewes lost the fi 2-6, and then took the nexi three 6-2, 6-4 and 6-2. Cost Tinker $100 to Spit in Face of Umps Chicago, o. July, , 10.-Joe Tinker, of the Columbus club of the manager i ""i:"i"i association, toaay - was aMaiM . . ' . a nnea $iuu by President Hickey for spitting m the face of Umpire KnappJ during an artrummt in a game at Columbus last Thursday. Sport Calen dar Today narin Opening of anmmer meeting of Kmplr City Racing aaaoclatlon, Yonkers, Tennis Opening of trl-tate patriotic tournament a Burlington, la. Boxing Benny Leonard against Frankle Bum, tea roond. at New York. Greeley Blank Spalding. Greeley, Neb. .July 10. (Special. ) Bunching hit and effective twlrlti g by Cannon cost Spalding another gam at the hande of Greeley. The acor was ( to 0. Score: R. H. E. Spalding 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ( 4 Greeley .. ......I 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 101 Batteries: Tooney and Mortensen; Cannon and Harris. i Southern Aaaoctatioa. At Nashville. 1; New Orleans, 4. At Memphis. 4; Birmingham. (. At C'hattsnooga, 2; Mobile, 1. At Little Rock, 8; Atlanta. 19. YANKS TAKE'LONG GAME FROM BROWNS New York Finally Ends Seven- teen-Inning Session by Scor ing Two Runs; Win by 1 7 to 5 Score. St. Louis, July 10. St. Louis and New York battled for, 17 innings to day. A single by Baker in the seven teenth drove in Peckinpaugh with the winning run for the visitors score 7 to 5. The score was tied in the eighth and both sides threatened to win be fore the seventeenth, but wonderful fielding shut off several runs. Score NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. AB.1I.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E Hend'x.cf 18 1 OShotten.lf 7 2 10 2 S 6 1 4 0 4 23 2 2(4 Peck'h, Aragon.lf 0 2 0 0Auatin,3-a S 0 0 0 lHloan.rf. 7 016 2 OHIsler.lb. S 6 3 7 0Pratt,2b. 4 4 2 0 OJacob'n.cf 2 OSS OSever'd.o 0 1 7 2 0Lavan.se 4 0 2 1 0Murray.es 0 0 12 0Mar'n,3b S 0 0 0 OPIank.p. 1 12 1 OWrlght.p 0 Plpp.lb. Baker,3b EMIll'r.rf 1 4 Bau'n,2b Alex'r.c. Nun'kr.o 1 S 0 2 0 Flsher.p. 0 1 0 0 Love, p. ..0 Cald'll.p. 2 Rurnlnr 1 Total ES 13 (1 28 1'W.Mlller 0 Koob.p.. 0 Johnson 1 Soth'ron.p 1 0 0 0 0 Total 6116 6126 Batted for Wright In seventh. Ran for Rumler In (event h. Batted tor Koob In eighth. New York 000 022-000 000 000 027 St. Loul 100 000 310 000 000 00 S Two baa hits: Baker. Sloan. Rlsler. rratt. jnree base nit: Blaler, Alexander, noma run: m. Miller. Btolen base Bevereld, Plpp. Double play: Austin (un assisted); Hendryx to Bauman to Peckln paugh. Let on basest New York, 13; Bt Loul. 13. Baae on balls: Off Fisher, 1; orr i,ove, i; ott Caldwell, 8; off Plank, 1; off Bothoron, 7. Hits: Off Fisher.. 8 In 3-8 innings; off Caldwell, I In I 2-3 in nlngs; off Plank, 4 in 4 Innings; off Bothoron, 0 In 2 Inning. Struck -out: By Fisher, 2; by Love. 1; by Caldwell, 2; by i-iann. a; oy wrignt lj By Bothoron, 1. umpires: Monaruy, wallin and Connolly, Krrora lose for Sox. Chicago, July 10. Errors by Chicago gave Philadelphia the final game of tha aerie today, 7 to 2. Chicago was held hitlesa unui ma eigntn Inning. Score: PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGd, AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B. Ta'eeon.rf 4 10 0 OL'bold.lf 4 12 0 1 strunk.ci.j 12 0 OW'ver.Sb 4 Bodle.ll 4 1 ( 0 lEC'llna.Jb 4 Bates. 3b S 2 0 S OF'lgch.tf 2 Mcl'ls.lb 4 1 IS 0 OJC'lllns.rt S Schang.o 4 2 2 0 OOandll.lb 4 Dugan.sa 2 0 12 OR'berg.sa 2 Grover,2b 2 2 2 4 OSchalk.o 2 Noyes.p 2 0 0 1 lFaber.p 2 'Murnhv A 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 113 0 2 0 4 0 0 A A Total . 22 10 27 12 2 Russell.p D'forlh.p . Clcotte.p 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Totals .18 (2712 Batted for Faber In alghth. Philadelphia ...0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 T Chicago ...... .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Two-bas hits: Grover, .Bate. Double plays: Orover to Dugan to Mclnnls, Grover 10 jHcinnia, ttatea to urover to Mclnnls. Base on ball: Off Faber. 4: off Noye. 2: oft Russell. 1. Hits: Off Faber, 0 In eight innings; oft Russell, no hits with none out In ninth; off Danforth, 1 In two-thirds In ning. Struck out: By Faber, 2; by Noyea, 1; by Danforth, 1. Umpires: Owen and Evan. Tiger Talis Last One. Detroit, July 10,--Detrolt won tht last gam of the aeries from Washington today, 10 . Arier wasnmgton had taken a four run lead, Detroit bunched hlta oft Dumont In tha third and alxth for Just enough to win. Brllllan fielding play by Hellman In the eighth and Buch in the nnthl prevented Washington from tying or winning. Score: WASHINGTON. DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H.O.A.E. Judge.lh 2 1 10 1 1 Bushes.. 2 0 0 1 0 Shanks.cf 4 0 4 0 OVltt.Jb.. 2 2 2 2 0 Men'ky.lf 2 10 0 OCobb.ct.. 2 0 4 0 0 Rlce.rf.; 4 2 10 OVearh.lf. 4 110 0 Foster.lb 4 12 4 lHcll'n.lb 4 1 13 2 0 Loon'd.Sb 4 10 1 OHarper.rf 4 0 10 MB'de.sa 2 12 1 OR Jones, 2b 2 0 0 4 1 Henry, c. 1110 OStanage.o 1 1 S 1 1 Dumont, p 10 12 OBoland.p 2 1 111 0 Ayers.p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Aln w th 0 0 0 0 0 Total 28 0 27 13 2 Gh'ty 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 8 24 11 3 Batted for McBrld In ninth. Ran for Henry In ninth. I Batted for Ayrea In ninth. Washington ..0 110 0 0 0 0 04 Detroit 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 S Two-bas hit: Foster. Three-base hits: Rice, Boland, Vitt. Stolen baaea: Leonard, McBrld, Vitt. Rice, Alnamlth, Judge. Dou ble play: Hellman to Vitt; Ayera to Mc Brld to uJdge. Base on balls: Oft Boland 4, off Dumont 2. Hits: Oft Dumont. t In six Innings. Struck out: By Boland 3, by Dumont 2. Umplrea: O'Loughlln and debrand. Sargent and George Trim Amateur Golf Champion Minneapolis, Minn., July 10. George Sargent and Otis George, local pro fessionals, defeated Charles "Chick" Evans, Chicago National amateur and open golf champion, and Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis amateur, in an 18-hole best ball foursome, 20 and 1 to go on the Interlachen links here today. The match was for the benefit of the Red Cross. Evans scored the lowest medal card with a 72, two below par. Tomorrow afternoon Evans and Legg will be paired against Thomas Stevens and Arthur Clarkson, Minneapolis profes sionals, in a similar benefit match at the Minikahda club. Fulton Knocks Out Moran I In Third Round of Bout St. Louis, July 10. Fred Fulton of Richester, Minn., knocked out Jack Moran of St. Louis in the third round of a scheduled twelve-round boxing contest here tonight. Fulton recently bested Sam Langford and his manager maintains he now is the logical man to meet Jess Willard. - Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. MRS. J. T.STEWART 2D DEFEATS MRS. SILVER Happy Hollow Player Elimin ated in Championship Flight of State Golf Tourne Close Game. Mrs. W: G. Silver, tied with Mrs. E. H. Sprague, for medalist honors in the qualifying round, was eliminated in the championship flight of the Nebraska woman's state golf tourna ment at Happy Hollow, when she was defeated in the first round by Mrs. J. T. Stewart- 2d, runner-up in the 1916 touney. A three-foot putt proved the un doing of Mrs. Silver. She failed to make the short putt and surrendered the contest to Mrs. Stewart, 1 up. Mrs. W. B. Tagg and Mrs. J. 0. Hiddleston tangled An a close contest in the second flight. Mrs. Tagg won out on the nineteenth hole. Mrs. E. H. Soratrue. Mrs. H. L. Arnold. Mrs. M. B. Levinsrs and Mrs Howard Goodrich were favorites who won their first round matches. Scores were as follows: Championship Flight. Mrs. H. I.. Arnold beat Mrs. C. H. Ash ton, 2 up and 2. Mr. E. H. Sprague beat Mrs. K. A. Lin Inger, 6 uu and (. Mrs. B. x). Brulnrtnn ht Vr, n a uoodrlch, t up and 8. Mrs. M. B. Loving beat Mis M. V. Ma areath. 0 un and K Mis M. Melcher beat Mr. 8: B. Young, 2 up. . Mr. H. Goodrich beat Miss Daphne Peters, e up ana o. Mrs. J. T. Stewart. 2d. hoar irm w n Oliver, a up. Second Flight. Mr. T. B. Blallaa beat Mr. C. Granden, 0 un and 8. Mr. W. H. Fllnn beat Mr. Ray Bainbolt, v up mm Mn. W. P. Tar K-f VtTv. T r mju ton. lVlln nlnataan knla. Mr. W. K. Shaffer beat Mrs. Vincent,' 5 aim 1 ' Pete Loch Takes Hand in Fuss of Wrestlers' Managers When Gen 1p1Av t Kai-I rS4rt-l, .J. LI. t.-. . .... . . Joe Hetmanek. Toe Sterher'a mon- ager because Hetmanek declared v.aaaocK would not give Stecher a re turn match, the rh 9 fYl fl 1 Aft 21 (719 M erttm mentioned Marin Plestina, which in spired me loiiowmg Outburst of wrath uuiii ircte i.ocn, wno conducts Pies tina's business affaire- In the Bundav lun. f irk. . , , . w v iu. db, nail an artlcla from Gene Melady to Hetmanek in Which he also takes m. rn t m..i. Plestina. Mr. Melady used up a lot of m xnocHing, Hiecner, Hetmanek and Plestina. but why didn't he explain to the public just why he did not accept any of wio Qiien l mane in mm in match with Ple.tin. You ara right, Mr. Melady. when you say tha neonle cannnt h fnnin n ,ki. . ling stuff. That' the reason they all know LaaaocK ia not a real champion. Who ver heard of a real champion In any line refuslna to accent hnmfM. .v.ti I' 1 tru that Caddock ha wrestled live limes since ne won rrnm Kttth, , t said before, I have 46,000 that I'll bet that Plestina can defeat th aam fi.r. M.H i. one night Now, I am going to mak Mr. Melady another offer. I will match Marin Ples tina arainat Karl r.jlilni, v.... M. - - ' - .wuv-vun, UCI, L TU 1 II three falls, to a finish, match to take place in umana aoor aay, and I will post a 110.000 pun for the wrestler and wrestle winner to fair 1i miA tmi i. ... i . .. side bet of 01,000 or more If he wishes It, ana jm mm anoo mora lie does not dare ' mie oner, xne people or Anita, la., and fiene falav mw hlnl r-1 dock Is world' champion, but anyone that' posiea Know max jonn Olln made stecher walk out of the ring long before Caddock defeated him. Stecher wa not the cham pion -when Caddock beat him. and In fact never was. True, he defeated Charley Cut ler, but flnfrh AA that In klr,wA . onds, and Cutler had had many other de feats before Stecher defeated him. Melady Bays Feter and Stecher both de feated TMetaln .h.t, ,114 k... . .k.. time Plestina weighed 248 and did not know how to train, nor did he know much about wrestling. Since that time has has had a year's training under "Farmer"' Burns. the VPMtMt wreattj, .nl tr.l.a. k o.-U has ever produced, and today weight 212 pound and I pronounced by expert the finest conditioned big man the;- have ever keen. Chap Who Beat Wall Street Now Trimming Racing Sharks New York. ' June. "Bert" Reillv. the young New Yorker who ran "nothing" into a bankroll that a hound couldn't jump over dealing in war stocks, is making a success out of the racing game. He has invested quite a chunk of his Wall street winnings in a racing stable and up to date he is doin;; quite well, to say the least. He has, among others, a 2-year-old colt named Greengold whose recent form would indicate he is destined to hold his own among selling platers of the juvenile divis ion. Greengold has started only four times, has won twice, finished second once and ran unplaced in his first ap pearance at the barrier. The colt was bought by Reilly at a yearling sale for $1,500. He is a son of Fallie Levy, who was a speedy miss in her time. His sire is Celt. On this ac count alone young Reilly thought him a good gamble, for buying year lings is nothing but a gamble. With- PHOTOPLAYS. MUSE. MAE MURRAY "AT FIRST SIGHT' in half an hour after the sale Reilly was offered $1,000 profit on the colt but turned it down. Greengold has amply made good so far. Recently he ran in the $1,500 Bouquet stakes and won in a manner that stamped him as game as colts come. At least three different times in the race he looked beaten but he isn't of the giving up kind. He fought it out with bulldog tenacity in the last sixteenth with the Coch ran entry, Amackassin. When nine out of ten of the spectators were proclaiming the Cochran colt winner, Greengold made one last determined bid and Amackassin "chucked it." Before the race Reilly had said that if Greengold was within a length of the front at the sixteenth pole, he'd beat them all home. Wllber Win From Crete. Wllber, Neb., July 10. The Wllber base ball team defeated Crete team here Sunday, 3 to 2. This wa the first game of the five game series that ha been arranged between the two teams. The next game will be played at Crete Sunday, July 22. Batteries: Crete. Miller and Ellis; Wllber, Jakubcc and Prucha. PHOTOPLAYS. Latt Time .Today. VIOLA DANA 'LADY BARNACLE' Thursday LITTLE JANE LEE Ilex Beach's The Barrier TODAY AND THURSDAY HARRY CAREY "LOVE'S LARIAT' Boatffe AROMABTICSErWLQF10VEIfiTK.AMDKSSlKiS X A SEARCH for a stolen ' , y JF ' ; , ; Violet Diamond, a J i r . strange religious sect that ' , X had its origin in Arabia, , . S A vv and a beautiful goddes3 -r- jr f t o y ;- who exercises uncanny . V?,. y V J j . power over her subjects r " 'v-" ' . figure prominently in this S f v ffir " x 'J?Jpl latest and best Pathepho- xlf x -tj. foplay serial. The fact that , f J Jp ! Pearl White is the star ' ' s crwo-l ia sufficient assurance ,te, J ' jf I that such a serial would ' ' Js:i , ,f ' " v ...fc'Hv Q be a success. But Pathe - "V J'f ' sbw8i hasaddedWarnerOland, wW; i SS?',,! famous vdlian of Patna, ff 1 g J XJf , i to the cast which doubly S , , ? J TTTtti ! assures success. In ad- AJl. VV-1' ' i ditionthereisRubyHoff- . " jff vll'lf man, Earle Foxe and J,f ' fi'Hl' Henry Gsell in the prin- f . W' )r f?Jl cipal roles, making an all- " star cast You can'tafford A ,V Wi r 'ffc to miss this rare treat. Ff' . v jf l ' ,' '" k fjr'' 2 -dl c 3 .... - . iJiU V li written by Fred Jackson, Produced by Astra Wffl 4 ; 1 1 JlCi'f i St. Joseph and Wichita ' Get Three-I Players Kansas City, July 10. E. W. Dick-, erson, president of the Western league, today announced the follow ing 'players had been signed: For St. Joseph Shortstop Falk and Outfielder Pettigrew of the Moline (111.) club of. the disbanded Three-I. For Wichita Catcher Dobbins, Pitcher Marks, Outfielder McBride and Infielder Berger, all icf the Mo line club. The players will report at once. Discussing the action of St. Joseph base hall enthusiasts last night in in viting Hugh Jones to remove his Den ver club to St. Joseph, President Dick erson said he thought the transfer would not be made this yearj- but might next year. He also said no ac tion had been taken on the transfer of the St. Joseph franchise to Hutchin son, Kan. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. PHOTOPLAYS. AMI SEMKNTS. liiiiliiiili!iiliiliil!iliiliiliilii!ilnliiliiiiiii!iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii El i VINEYARD ! 5 - 6:30 Every Evening 12:00 ; Engagement Extraordinary I Chas. H. Eastwood I m ? Present j The j 1 Broadway Revue I i wan " l Lola Chenoweth ' and the I ? . - Jackson Twins 1 "Jazz Band" No Entertainment' Charge, rilll!lll!lll!llll!llll:ilMIIII!!l!!!llllll!i:llllll!lltMI::l EMPRESS GARDEN Omaha' Beauty Spot TEA DANSANT 3:30 5:30 Wednesday and Saturday Adams' "So Different" Jai Band EMPRESS GARDEN OMAHA'S FINEST RESTAURANT AND AMUSEMENT CENTER Dance and be entertained while you enjoy Omaha' Beat Cooking. TEA DANSANT. Wednesday and Sat urday, 3:30 to 5:30 p. as. ADAMS' "So Different" JAZZ BAND . niTHiMirTT"-"--" Northwestern League to Suspend Next Saturday Spokane, Wash, July 9. Directors . of the Northwestern Base ball league after a meeting lasting all day voted tonight to end the season of the league next Sunday. A statement was issued declaring that because of heavy financial losses already sustained and for the further reason that a number of the league players probably will be called on for military service it was deemed advisable to close the playing season without delay. There are six teams in the league, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Butte, Great Falls and Vancouver, British Columbia. After the meeting of the league di rectors had adjourned the managers of the Butte and Great Falls teams got together and arranged to play in Montana until September . 1, with games at Butte, Great Falls, Lewis town, Billings and Helena. The pennant will be awarded to the leading team after next Sunday's games. PHOTOPLAYS. Read the Story Every Week in Tha OMAHA SUNDAY BEE See It on the Screen , AT BEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRES NOW! AMUSEMENTS. I FOR THE LAST TIMES TODAY Breezy Entertainment That Satisfia. La Mont's "Western Days' Quintette King of Harmony. Royal TOKIO TROUPE Wonders of the Orient. ROSALIE ASHER Sinjing Comedienne. 1 ALLMAN AND NEVINS The Tenor and th Country Girl Fiddler. Peggy Hyland and Sir John Hare in 'Caste' T. W. Rob ertion' Fa tnoua Play that has won t h h a r t of two conti nent for fifty year. BASE BALL OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH July 11-12-13 ROURKE PARK Friday, July 13 Ladie' Day Game Called at 3:15 i ft-", "a V A I Bee Want Ads produce results. 1 1 15