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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, IARCH 1, 1918.
BRINGING
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I l Hope 1 VHT OONOU WELL -IT'S FINE WHOSE FACE ? WHAT 1 I YOUR II ( THM" NOT MY I
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AMATEURS HOLD
i MEETING TO GET
. LINED UP RIGHT
Thousand Base Bail Fans o
; Omaha Gather at City Hall to
j Discuss Plans for Sand
: lot Games.
By FRANK QUIGLEY.
Although climatic conditions were
tvery thing but favorable a larger
trowd of amateur . base ballists and
fans attended the fifth consecutive an
ual mass meeting of the Omaha
Amateur Base' Ball association, held
ta the council chamber of the city hall
last night than was anticipated by the
directors. ' .
' . Approximately 1,000 inoculated with
the base ball fever listened attentive
ly to the different addresses.
Speeches commendatory, remonstra
live and inperative; some of which
dealt with mistakes of the past and
others which served to illuminate the
future of amateur base ball hereabouts
with roseate forecasts were dished out
by the different orators, but when the
Wind-jantming nad terminated, ap-
farently everyone was satisfied with
he different orations and hit the
homeward trail with a firm dctermina
tion to do all in their power to pre
serve amateur base ball in Omaha,
while their former diamond comnan
tons are en route to Germany to bring
back peace and good will to the entire
universe.
; Jake In Chair.
; President Jake Isaacson presided
s chairman of the mass meeting and
in his opening speech he asked the
boys especially to remember the
boys that have enlisted and to corres
pond with them at leant occasionally.
ti. u Metcalt, who was to make a pa
triotic speech was unable to attend
. City Commissioner Hummel, the next
tpeaker, told the boys they could de
pend on him the ensuing season in
event he was re-elected. A backer of
amateur base ball, namely, Frank
Dewey, told the bunch that in look
ing over his records he found only
fc 10 of 40 who formerly played with
various icHins uatncu uy mm buii in
Omaha. The rest are either members
of the army or navy.
Good Word for Beys.
He asked that the following resolu
tion be adopted:
"To the Enlisted Boys, Army and
.Navy:
J. "The Omaha Amateur Base Ball as
ociation in session at this time is
thinking and talking of you, and we
end greetings and hope that you sue
' ceed in putting the kaiser out of busi
ness. With best wishes and Ood
peed from sH of us."
This resolution, was unanimously
adopted.
J. P, Connolly, a member of the
board of reneation, spoke about the
boys who had enlisted and had been
drafted and he hoped that the young
boys would enlist new youthful tim
ber to keep the game up to the old
standard. The writer, Frank Jacobs,
Butch Fries, Abe Kaiman, Robert
Krall, Bill Ammons, .Walter Nelson.
Victor Luna also spoke.
About 30 of the base ball players
rnaue onci laixs.
Letters From Front. ,
Letters were received bv President
Isaacson from the following enlisted
men: lames Milota, formerly secre
tary op tne association, and George
Sutej. The chairman read the letters,
which were joyfully received.
Talk New Rules.
New rules were talked about that
might be adopted for the ensuing
season, namely: To cut down the
number of men allowed at the open
ing of the season from 15 to 12.
That protests will be sent in with a
Forfeit and if it is ascertained that
there be no foundation for the pro
test the forfeit money will automatic
ally become a part of the treasury of
the Omaha Amateur Base Ball asso
ciation. The receipts ior One day from class
A games will probably be turned over
to the Griffith ball and bat fund. On
a week frow tonight, March 7, the
City league and Metropolitan league
will meet at the city hall to elect new
Officers.
"
Dowd and Woods Sign
Up for Billiard Match
Ernie Holmes has succeeded in clos
ing a match of 14-1 championship rack
pocket billiards between Edward
Dowd, Buffalo, and Arthur Woods,
Boston.
; Mr. Holmes has posted a $250 purse,
which the players have agreed to split
(5 per cent to the winner and 25 per
cent to the loser, The match will ter
minate at 1,250 points and will be
played in blocks of 125 points each
afternoon and evening at Holmes' bil
liard parlor. The first game starts
Friday afternoon.
: Hiske Gets Decision.
r
! Superior. Wis' Feh.' 2R T?m
Miske of St. Paul easily outpointed
Gus Christie of Milwaukee in their
Banquet 1 8 Given
In Honor of . Honm
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 28. J.
H. ('Tonus) Wagner, veteran
infielder of the Pittsburgh Na
tionals, was the central figure
here tonight at a banquet ten
dered by Pittsburgh base ball
enthusiasts, in honor of the
former Pirate's 44th birthday.
Prominent base ball men of
the country were present for
the celebration, including Clar
ence H. Rowland, manager of
the Chicago Americans Hugh
A. Jennings, leader of the De
troit Tigers; A. R. Tearney,
president of the Three Eye
league, and Lee Fohl, manager
of the Cleveland Americans.
A feature of the banquet was
the "Hoover" menu which was
strictly in keeping with the con
servation policies of the government.
Stone Breaks Record in
Trying Out for Illinois Meet
Ames, la., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Breaking the local indoor mile time,
Stone qualified for the team which is
to be sent to the Illinois relay carni
val held next Saturday. Along with
him, winning places on the team to be
sent to the big run, are Cromer, Haw
thorn and Reed. All of these, men
were "members of the cross country
team last fall that took both Missouri
valley and Big Ten grinds. Hawthorn
is , the man who worx the individual
honors. Cromer was his running
mate. Hawthorn has been in the hos
pital with smallpox since his record
breaking performances and has not
hit the stride formerly attained, al
though the leader is still going good.
Wilkin, the pole vaulter, will also
be taken along. His performance at
Chicago, when he tied for second
place at 12 feet 1 inch, points him as
a dangerous competitor for high hon
ors in this event. It will also be re
membered that he raised the record
in the Missouri valley. His work so
far this year has been handicapped by
having to work on the inside gym in
stead of out on the Irack. ; . - .
' Hospital Shipr Arrive. ';
Amsterdam, Feb. 28. Three hos
pital ships bringing invalid German
prisoners from England for repatria
tion have arnved safely at Rotterdam.
JtW
In conformity with the recent order of the Nebraska State Railway Com
mission, all street cars of this Company, operating in Nebraska, will, on and
after SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1918, stop, for receiving and discharging pas
sengers, only on the near side of street intersections, on all paved streets
excepting at regularly-used branch-offs,
' v , ' - ' ; ' " ;
At such branch-offs, can will stop at the far side going in one direc
tion, and at the near side going in the opposite direction, as shown in the
diagram below. . .
At every such point
tween tracks, to indicate
The reason for this deviation from the near side stop is to avoid delay
. to following cars which would result if cars stopped on the near side at these
branch-offs. "
. On all unpaved streets, cars will continue to stop on the far side so that
passengers can both enter and leave car without tramping through mud.
Remember, NEAR SIDE on all paved streets unless SIGN indicates the
. contrary, .v; . -
Omaha
&
NO NEW LEADERS IN
A. B. C. TOURNAMENT
Standing of Near Leaders Are
Changed in Several Instances;
Cleveland Man Bolls
High.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 28. The bowl
ing in the two-men and individual
events at the American Bowling con
gress tournament today produced no
sensation, but the near leaders were
changed in several instances. J.
Mackay of Cleveland, by bowling
655, went into a tie for fourth posi
tion in the Mingles, with B. Steinmil
ler of Syracuse, N. Y.
In the doubles, G. Welles and J.
Kondolf of Rochester, N. Y., tended
in fifth place with a score of 1,229.
The standing in the individual,
doubles, five-men event and all
events follows: .
Indlvldoa Event. .
IMayer. Total Plna.
C. Wanner, Newark, N. 3 (80
H. Steera, Chicago .....67t
J. Selmer. Eau Clair, Wli (S3
1). Bteinmlller, Syracuso. .............. .655
J. Mackay, Cleveland ..655
Two-Mea Kvente,
Steeri and Thoma, Chicago........... 1,J6
McDowell and Thlea, Cleveland 1,14?
Pflum and Ott, Chicago 1,146
Dlbbla and Weat, Buffalo 1,236
Weill and Koadolf, Rochester 1,22
Five-Men Eventa.
Aqullai Clfari. St. Paul 1,021
Champion Sparkplug, Toledo 2,903
Kim. Rocheutnr. N. Y 2.85
Mlneralitea. Chicago , 2,358
Blouln-Brucka, Chicago 1,166
All Eventa.
H. Steeri. Chicago ...1.151
C. Thlea, Cleveland 1,881
W. Ott, Chicago 1,866
B. Bteinmlller, Syracuie 1,846
A. Marrlaon, Aabtabula, O..... 1,841
New Jersey Will Permit
8-Round Boxing Matches
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 28. The senate
today passed the Hurley boxing bill
allowing eight-round 'bouts with 8
ounce gloves in places where liquor is
not sold, under the supervision of a
state boxing commission to be named
by the governor. The bill has passed
the assembly and now goes to the
governor.
conspicuous signs win nang on
where cars will stop.
mm
Council Bluffs. Street
' - Railway Co. ) f '' ' ,': i
Cyclone Quintet Ready
For Clash With Hawkeyes
Ames, la., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Both Ames and Iowa will be smelling
blood when they meet here Friday
night in the final basket ball game ot
the season on the Ames floor, for on
the result of this contest the state hon
ors rest. Both teams have about an
equal claim to the title, Ames having
one defeat by Iowa against them,
while Iowa has been beaten by several
of the smaller scchools of the state
earlier in the season.
All of the Ames men are in condi
tion at present. Since the run of bad
luck and injuries has left the camp,
Coach Salter's proteges have put up a
brand of ball seldom seen.
Hahu, one of the Ames sub-guards,
has earned himself a berth on the reg
ulars if anything can be taken from
appearances. He is displacing Ab
bott, who has played in the guard po
sition all year. Hahn went into the
Kansas game and played most steadily
of anybody on the floor, guarding
everybody, and scorine most field bas
kets of any Ames man. , With him
against the Iowa aggregation will also
go Boyd, Aldrich, Harper and Linnan.
Pal Moore Gets Decision
Over Kid Herman of Pekin
Peoria, III., Feb. 28. Pal Moore of
Memphis, Tenn., had a ringside de
cision over Kid Herman of Pekin, 111.,
in a ten-round bout here tonight.
Moore hit Herman three to one in the
early rounds. Herman had the advan
tage of the hst round. They are ban
tamweights. Swimmer Breaks World's
Record for 60-Foot Plunge
Chicago, 111., Feb. 28.-J. P. Lichter
of the Chicago Athletic association
broke the world's record for a 60-foot
plunge by making the distance in 15 3-5
seconds at the annual C A. A. school
swimming meet tonight. The previ
ous record was 16 3-5 seconds.
Aviation Cadet Fails to
Right Machine; Is Killed
Houston,. Tex., Feb. 28. Hammitt
K. Elliott, v?ho" enlisted as a flying
cadet at Hadden Heights. N. J.. last
uctooer, was killed at tllmgton field
today. He failed to right his airship
wncn essaying a tan spin.
the span wire, be.
U.S. TO STRENGTHEN
SPANISOAILWAYS
Will Endeavor to Induce Spain
to Lift . Embargo Against
France; Shipping Bottoms
to Be Chartered.
Washington, Feb. 28. Rehabilita
tion of the Spanish railroad system
is planned by the United States, to
make possible the shipment of large
quantities of supplies from Spain to
General Pershing's forces in France.
An offer of American railway ma
terials has been made as a part of the
negotiations the United States is con
ducting to induce Spain to lift her
embargo against the shipment of
goods in France, placed, according to
the Spanish government, because of
the broken down condition of rails.
A final agreement has not been
signed, but Spain has been notified
that all Spanish shifts held in Ameri
can ports, may sail as soon as they I
discharge the parts of their cargoes
for -which licenses have been with
held. There are now in American
ports six Spanish steamers and half
as many sailing ships.
The American government has
II
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JitiHHHiimimniiimmiiiHiiuiiiiiiimia
GERALDINE FARRAR
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I FATTY (Rotcoe) ARSUCKLE B
in "OUT WEST"
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimR
LOTHROPi4Xd
Today and Saturday
EMMY WEHLEN in
, "THE OUTSIDER"
AMUSEMENTS.
WILLIE MISSEM & CO.
COOK & HAMILTON
RAGAPATION FIVE
OGDEN & BENSON
VIOLA
DANA
The
Winding Trail"
V
. ACTION
- THRILLS
. AND
. SUSPENSE '
WM BAM MlrTMJ-
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" ;
tOimitsP M,U" IS"25"50
jSXZffG Ev'nft, 25-60-7So$t
LAST TIMES TODAY tl
Gaaolin Cunle fTfl RID! ",le'
LESTER ALLEN 1 u Ml" W BwKmm
etwjr -if i
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Tomorrow (Saturday) Matinea and Wtck
FRED IRWIN'S EIG SHOW la V
asked for the use of considerable
Spanish tonnage on terms similar to
those accepted by Northern European
neutrals. This tonnage will be paid
for at a high rate and for the most
part would be used in the non-hazardous
trades.
The war trade board's plan for re
ducing imports calls for a consider
able cut in the importation, of Span
ish products. - As the American gov
ernment's own needs, and those of its
associates in the war will absorb most
of the export commodities produced
in the United States exports to Spain
also will be limited. This, officials
think, should release a number of
Spanish ships now plying between the
United States and Spain which the
Spanish government could charter.
Federal Agents Raid
A lleged Religious Sect
New York, Feb. 28. Agents of
the United States army intelligence
service raided the headquarters in
Brooklyn of the Pastor Russell
Foundation, a reputed religious or
ganization, late today and seized a
number of books and posters. The
literature was turned over to the
federal district attorney to deter
mine if it ,. contained seditious
matter.
The raid was said to have been
made in connection with the arrest
recently of followers of the Russell
sect in Toronto, Ont.
TODAY AND
"U" Should
See That
Likeable Fellow
In
V
THE MGEMIGMT TRAOL
Being the Nocturnal Ad enturesoff a Minister Amateur
Detective and a Pretty Girl Sleep Walksr.
USE
Limousine Life"
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today and Saturday
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE in
"THE TROUBLE MAKERS"
AMUSEMENTS.
AUTO
SHOW
CLOSES
Tomorrow
March 2nd
AUDITORIUM
'. .... .
Admission 40c
9:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
i is
Vnn- ran 'sprure a maid, strnnirr-i.
I ' Olive Thomas 1
v ' fx
pher or bookkeeper-by using a Bee
SNYGG SECRETARY
OF THE IMPROVERS
Sutton, Retiring Official, De
tails Some of Things That
Organization Has Been
Able to Accomplish.
O. V. Snygg of the Greater Oma
ha Improvement club was elected sec
retary of the United Federation of
Improvement clubs Wednesday' night.
He succeeds R. J. Sutton, who will
leave Omaha next Wednesday for
Atlanta, Ga., to enter an aviation train
ing school.
In his valedictory address Mr. Sut
ton called attention of the club to
the fact that congress has not yet car
ried put all of a program outlined in
a resolution adopted by the club 10
months ago and forwarded to Wash
ington for the guidance and in
formation of the national lawmakers.
In that resolution the United Federa
tion of Improvement clubs recom
mended government control of rail
roads, which has been accomplished.
Regulation of prices of food staples
was recommended and that has been
put into effect.
Eleven members of the affiliated
clubs attended the meeting last night.
SATURDAY
"THE BARGAIN"
SUBURBAN 3
Today and Saturday ,
"The Birth of a Nation"
D. W. Griffith'.
Eifhth Wonder of th World -
TONIGHT AT T AND 9:30 s
Today and Saturday '
' Herbert Rawlinson in
"THE FLASH OF FATE"
G-R-A-N-D fiffl'
Today MARGUERITE CLARK in
"SNOW WHITE"
Saturday JULIETTE DAY
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD
Arthur Hoakln. J
PrtMato
GOOD!
Tonight & Sat.
Matinea Tomorrow
CLARA
KUMMCR'S
PkAY OF
LOVE AND
GRACIOUS!!
ANNABELLE!!!
LAU6HTER
N. V.. BOSTON A CHICAfiO INDORSED IT
Sat Mat. But Saati, fl. Nlahtl. SO. 75e,
I.W and II.M. .-
Jtj J I J ScaU Now Sclllnc
ROBERT B.
MANTELL
Monday Ntftat ."Hercbant
of Van tea."
' Tueadar "Hamlet."
' Wedneaday MatUMa "Bomao and lullat."
Wedneaday Niiht BIchtMm."
Thundar M(bt "King Lear."
Friday NlHit "Macbeth."
Saturday Matinee "Merchant of Taslca,"
Saturday Night "Bicbard HI." i
Prleaai Nlihta, S0a to SI M.
Prlcw: Hill, 0 t SI.W. -
Kir
rk..atl
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BAKKV VREEN PLAYERS; FAN
CHON MA SCO; ELIZABETH II. MUK
RAVt B'rber Cllftnat Edwin ftoora-ci
Alaaka Trio; Gray It SummerrlUi Or
pbeum Travel Weekly.
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LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Want AO.
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13-round-bout here tonight, but faile
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