THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, .1918.
From Now On "Bringing Up Father" Appears Also in the Colored Comic Section of the Sunday Bee
Copyright,
117.
?. International
New
Service.
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BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Drawn for
;The Bee
' George
McManus
i
GREAT ALEX ASKS
I PERMIT TO JOIN
i FORCES OF NAVY
...
Draft Officers Say Thai Unless
Special Permission Is Ob
l tained, , Famous Pitcher
5 Must Go to Funston.
V St. Louis, Mo., April 16. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, upon. his arrival
tier today from Chicago, said that
... , T . ft 1
- t Paul, Neb., asking for permission f
to join the navy. Ihis decision fol
lowed a visit yesterday at the Great
Lakes naval training station.
Must Go With Others.
V Lincoln, Neb.. April 16. There is
little chance for Grover Cleveland
Alexander, premier twirler for the
Chicago National league base ball
ieam to enter the navy instead of
going with the April draft quota from
Howard county, Nebraska, the famous
pitcher's home, according to a state
ment made ' here today by Captain
Walter L. Anderson, representative
in Nebraska of Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder. Unless ' Alexander is
navy from high military authorities
at Washington, he will have to go
with his contingent from St. Paul,
Neb to Camp Funston, Captain
. Anderson said."
"Alexander had all winter to join
the navy if he wanted to," Captain
-Anderson said. fOur general orders
are to release no registrants for the
-navy after they have been called for
duty in the armyfcnd there is no
reason why Al'Stander should be
taken out of his present quota".
Cody Wants Him.
: Captain Lee Metcalfe, private secre
tary to the governor, received a mes
sage from Camp Cody this morning,
carrying the wishes of 6,000 Nebraska
soldiers that the governor use his in
fluence to have Mr. Alexander as
signed with the rest of the Nebraska
hnvi frt Camn CnAv Tli nmA him
J vmn f W J . All J ..VV . 1 It..
on th? ball club, Six thousand wishes
was the best they could do, but a bill
player never was known to consider
wishes as a consideration when sign
ing a contract, and this time the big
pitcher will probably have little to
say besides.
. , Goes to Funston.
The secretary of "Alexander's draft
board called state headquarters for the
selective service draft for advice in
connection with Alexander's request
. for permission to join the navy. The
secretary said that Alexander stood
in the April quota as the tenth man in
a list if 12 to go. He was told that
unless Alexander was able to induce
the higher authorities at Washington
to grant his request, he would have
to go to Camp Funston during the
five-day period, beginning April 26.
Symes, 300; Cahn, 275,
; For State Billiard Title
f Playing i. consistently winning game
at the Symes parlors last night, Harry
Symes took the state billiard title
from Albert Cahn, 300 to 275, play- f.
;ng i$- balk lint tor an average f
5.55, with high runs of 34, 31 and 23.
Cahn averaged 5.1 with runs of 31, 21
ind 19.
The game proved extremely fas
cinating, to the large ", gathering of
fans, the probable winner not appear
ing with any certainty up to the last
40 point of play. Symes then ran 34,
which practically finished his string
and left Cahn but small chanct to re-cover.;.
The. title will remain vc'U Symes
pending future challenge - next fail,
which is open to the stats."
Alexander's Battery Mate
; May Be Called to Colors
Kalamazoo, Mich, April io7 Wil
liam Killifer, battery mate of Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the Chicago
Cubs, who was drafted recently, was
placed in class 1-A, subject to im
mediate call by the district draft
board ! 'here - today. , Killifer was
originally placed in class 4-A, by the
local board at Paw Paw. The govern
ment appealed the case and upon in
vestigation the board found that Kil
lifer was a man of property, that he
had been employed for at least 10
years as a base ball str..- at $5,000 per
year, and that his wife was able to
care tor, nerseit. xulnter was mar-1
lieu iai wliuuci. I
I
"Pork" riynn Gets Beating.
Boston, April 16. "Kid" Norfolk of
, JPanaror decisively defeated Dan
("Pork") Flynn of this dty in a 12
) round boxing booty here tonight
. Flynn was knocked down twice, once
in the first round itii again in the
litth. During the remainder of the
att1 Vnrfnllr hattrr1 fii nnnnnmt
at Will. ( ' v. : , , :-,;. '
"Lcwis Outpoints Zgan.
Milwaukee, April 16. Ted Iewis.
champion welterweight boxer,:-: cut-
round, no-decision bout .which went
uaui wnigoi, ngm snuca tgreea
Wielding
BY FRED S. HUNTER.
IT is, of course, to be presumed that
Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Chicago Cubs is quite grief-stricken
over the loss of Grover Cleveland
Alexander to the army. The snatch
ing away of the world's greatest
pitcher would make any manager
weep. But Mitchell can find solace
in at least one feature of the Great
Alec's departure it offers an excel
lent alibi in case the Cubs finish in
the second division. And have no
doubts, Mitch will use it.
Pa's Luck.
The training season of the Rourkes
this year will be
Rouri.-s bank ba
a total loss to ra
Rourke's bank balance. Pa-will have
to foot the bill for an entire month of
training and not a dollar will be
brought in owing to his inability , to
card pre-season exhibition games.
The only big game Pa has booked is
the affair next Sunday with the
Camp Dodge team and the entire re
ceipts go to the army boys.' Pa's only
piece of luck this season was his sale
of Cy Forsythe for $200. That is 200
bucks Pa is gloating over yet.
The Coy Gutta Percha.
To soothe the rising wrath, manu
facturers of golf balls announce
that the advance in price of the 1918
pills is offsctjpy the superiority of the
new brand over the old. Perhaps, but
it is our hunch that the 1918 article
will stray off the fairway and into the
high grass, register affection for the
sandtrap and fight shy of the cup
about as oftetvas the 1917 species. A
golf ball is a golf ball and an ornery
creature no matter what the manu
facturer may say.
'loo Suspicious.
A Chicago paper intimates that
a little betting coup was . set to
musk, by the wise boys wlien Jock
Malone and Bryan Downey met re
cently. Mafone ruled a 7 to 5 favorite
and Downey captured the bacon.
' The Chicago paper should be less
suspicious and distrustful. Surely the
modern Alexander Haniiltons who
eke out their existence in the prize
ring, would never stoop to 6uch a
level merely in order to horn into the
corner on the money market.
Re the Georgia Peach.
Ty Cobb couldn't play with Detroit
yesterday because he had the grippe.
A lot of American league pitchers
hone he recovers soon about Oc
tober 15.
Rourkes to Play Soldier
Team From Crook Saturday
Bill Jackson'sAVestern lpague hope
fuls will play an exhibition game with
the 41st infantry soldier team from
Fort Crook at Rourke park Saturday
afternoon.
The Fort Crook soldiers are report
ed to have a nifty organization, which
includes several ex-professionals. Re
cently they played an Omaha amateur
team and made so many runs the
storekeeper lost count in the sixth
inning. They expect to give the West
ern leaguers a rex) scrap for honors.
Nebraska Storage Battery
Team to Play Plattsmouth
The Nebraska Storage Battery base
ball tram, an independent organiza
tion which will play most of its games
out of town, will open the season
Sunday at Plattsmouth. The battery
nine is reputed to be a fast aggrega
tion and capable of putting up a stiff
battle against the crack teams Ne
braska towns boast each year.
Sabotage Bill Now Ready
For President's Signature
Washington, April 16. The sabot
age bill, carrying penalties of 30
years' imprisonment and fines of $10,
000 for injuring war materials or in
terfering with war industry, was made
ready for the ' presdent's signature
late today when the senate accepted
a conference report eliminating pro
visions designed to punish strikers on
war contracts.
The bill defines spies subject to
trial by army or navy court-martial
or army military commission as per
sons violating the general espionage
laws, legishtion prohibiting destruc
tion of war material, the draft law
and ' those inciting military insub
ordination or transmittng , to mem
bers of the Amercan military forces
any. matter lavonng tne enemy s
cause
or persons giving false re-
DOrtS
' Under the bill the United' States is
constituted a part of the zone of op
erations conducted by the enemy.
Thirteen Killed in Paris
In Long-Range Bombardment
Paris, April 16. Thirteen persons
were killed and 45 were wounded in
yesterday's long-range bombardment
of Paris , N
f
Daniels Makes Flight.
Washington, April 16. Secretary
Daniels was a passenger today with
Lieutenant Doherty, a naval aviator,
in a ru-minute nignt over the capital.
A service hydro-airplane was used,
GIANTS WINNERS
AND CUBS LOSERS
IN OPENING GAMS
Philadelphia and Cincinnati
Score Victories; Chicago's
Pitcher Hit hard; Season
Opens Auspiciously!
New York, Apnl 16.-The New York
Giants, champions of the National
leage, opened the season i nan aus
picious manner here today, defeating
Brooklyn, 6 to 4. The game was pre
ceded by a parade of regulars from
Fort Slocum and naval reserves from
the Pelliani Bay station. Major Gen
eral William H. Mann, commander of
the Department of the East, threw out
the first ball. Ideal weather condi
tions brought, out a crowd of 23,000.
New York made' a strong start,
knocking Marquard out of the box in
one-third of an inning, when they
scored three runs. Brooklyn knocked
out Tesreau, New York's first pitcher,
but, Anderson held the Brooklyn nat
ters in chepk, permitting only two
hits. Score:
BROOKLYN.
B.H.O.A,E,
NEW YORK
AB.1I.O.A.15.
Olnon.si
O'Mara.Jb
Daub't.lb
Meyer. cf
John'n.lf
Illck'n.rf
Shm-t,2b
Mlller.o
Marq'd.p
Cheney, p
(Mitchell
Urlmei.p
azKrueger
0 1
e o
1 i
i o
IVounK.rf A
OKautr.rf 3
OUurno.lf 8
SZIm'n,3b 4
0Doyle,2b 3
flKlett'her.M 4
OHolke.lb - 4
IMcOirty.o S
OTesrnau.p 1
2 4
1 4
t 2
0 0
3 2
0 1
2 13
0 3
0 0
0 0
1
3
7
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
3
0
OAnd'son.p 1 0
0 Totals.. 30 8
0 X
0 Jl
17 13 3
Totalt..36 24 U 5
siBatted for Cheney In fourth.
r.j Butted tor Grimes In ninth. '
Brooklyn .....0 1 1 1 0 0 ft 1 04
New York ....3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 x ti
Two-haie hit: Pnubert. Stolen base:
Burns. Hacrlflce hit: Anderson. Sacrifice
files: Doylo Kauff, Johnston. Double plays:
Doyle and Holke. Myers and Miller. Left
on bases: New York, 6; Brooklyn, 6. First base
on errors: New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Bancs
on balls: Off Grimes. 2. Hit: Off Marquard,
4 In oneHhlrd Inning: off Cheney. 1 In two
and two-thlrda Innings; off Orimes, 3 In 6
Innings; off Tesreau, 7 In three Innings;
none out In fourth: off Anderson, 2 In 6
Innlnf. Struck out: By Tesreau. 1; by An
derson, 1: by Cheney, 2. Wild pitches:
Cheney, Orimes. Passed halts: MiCarty.
Miller. Winning pitcher: Tearcau; losing
pitcher, Marquard.
Schneider Invincible.
Cincinnati. April 16. Schneider suberb
pitching, combined with costly errors by
the visitors, enabled Cincinnati to win the
opening game of the season here today
from the Plttsburghs by a score of 3 to 0
One hit was all that Pittsburgh obtained
off Schneider and there was cver a time
during the game when they seriously threat
ened to score.
Cooper also pitched good ball, allowing
only three hlta. lie stumbled at first base
In the seventh lnnfng while covering a
throw, fell and wrenched his ankle so
severely that he had to be carried off the
field.
Cincinnati's two runs were scored when
Oroh J-eachfd first on Caton'a wild throw,
went - to second oo McOee'a sacrifice and
scored on Ttouah's single. lloush took
second on the throw In. went to third when
McKechnle dropped a throw and scored on
Chase's out. Score:
PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.E. ,AaH.O.A.E.
Caton.s 3
0 0
IMagee.Sb 2 0 2
M'1'ta.lb 4
Carey.ef 3
St'ng'l.rt 4
0 16
0 3
1 0
0 1
0 1
0 2
0 1
0 0
0 t
0 Roush.cf '310
OGr'fth.rf 3 0 3
OS. M'ge.lf 3 0 3
lBl'k'm.ss 3 0 3
0AlIen,o 2 0 5
OShn'dr.p 3 0 0
Uc hn'.3b 3
Schmidt, o 3
Cooper.p 2
Klng.lf 2
K hn'e.Sb 3
lTotals '
0
0
.25 3 27 13 1
H'ch'ma 1
H'rmon.p 0
Total .37 1 24 13 3
Batted tor Cooper In eighth.
Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ,...0 t 0 0 0 0 03
Two baso hit: . Stengel. ' Sacrifice hit:
L Magee. Double plays: Groh to L Magee
to Chase; McKechnls to Mollwitz; Caton to
t'utahaw to MollwltR. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh. 5: Cincinnati. First on errors:
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, 1. Bases on balls:
off Cooper. 1; off 8-hneider, 5. Hits: Off
Coopor, 3 In seven Innings; off Harmon. 9
In one. Struck out by Schneider. 3. Win
ning pitcher. Schneider; losing pitcher
Cooper.
Mayer Phillies' Star Performer.
Philadelphia, April It. Mayer wa Dilla
delphia's star performer today. In the -season'
opening game, which the home team
snap and
gets you
ways beyond criticism. You've
simply .got, to admire the
A
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
P. W. L.
Boston 2 2 0
St. Louis 1 1 0
New York 2 1 1
Washington 2 1 1
Chicago 1 0 1
Philadelphia 2 0 2
Cleveland 0 0 0
Detroit 0 0 0
Pet.
1.000
1.W0
.600
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P. W.
L.
New York 1 I
St. Louis 1 1
Philadelphia .....1 1
Cincinnati 1 1
Brooklyn 1 0
Chicago l o
Boston 1 0
Pittsburgh 1 0
Yesterday's Result.
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
AMERICAN.
Chicago, 1; St. Lout, t.
Boston, 1; Phlladelph!a,""tr
Washlngtop, 7: New York, .
Cleveland-Detroit, rain.
NATIONAL.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
American League Philadelphia at Boston,
Nihv York at Washington, St. Louis at Chi
cago, Detroit at Cleveland.
National League Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cin
cinnati, Chicago at St. Louis.
won from Boston, 6 to 2. He allowed two
singles, one of them an Infield scratch, In
the first seven Innings, and in the seventh
he started the batting onslaught which
clinched victory for hla team. He tripled to
deep center with one out, scoring on Ban.
croft's single. McQafflgan followed with a
immkic io aim oiock arove Doin noma with it
4cioui)ie to center. Conway threw wild trying
rto catch Stock going to third, and the
latter scored the fourth Philadelphia run of
the Inning.
Mayer had Boston shut out till ths eighth,
when two consecutive fumble by McGaf
flsan Rllowed Pinch Hitter Bailey, who had
lilt safely, to score. Konetchy's double,
Smith's single, and Conway's sacrifice fly
scored a run for Boston In the ninth.
Mayer was presented with a floral horse
Shoe during the flag raising ceremonies.
Mayor Smith threw out the first ball.
Score :
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Massev.If 4
Powell, of 4
Wlcki'd.rf 4
Kone'y.lb 4
Hmith.Ub 4
Ruw'gs.ss 3
:'onway.2b 3
Henry, o . 1
Hftlley 1
Wilson. o 1
Ragon.p 2
Kelly 1
Ucarue.p 0
0 0 0 OBanc't.ss 4 2 5 1 0
0 3 0 O.McG'n,2b 3 12 12
0 10 0Stock,3b 4 3 0 0 0
3 11 0 OCrav'th.rf 4 0 3 0 0
111 Ol.ude's.lb 41400
0 1 2 OWhit'd.lf 4 16 0 0
0 14 lMcusel.cf 3 0 10 0
0 6 1 ORurns.c 4 16 0 0
10 0 OMaycr.p 3 2 0 2 0
0 0, 0 0
0 0 3 0 Totals. .33 10 27 4 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 32 6 21 11 1 t
Rutted for Henry In eighth.
Batted for Ragon In eighth.
Boston t) 0 Q,0 0 0 0 1 1 2
Philadelphia ..00 100 040 5
Two-base hits: Konotehy, Stock. Three
base hit: Mayer. Stolen base: Whlted.
Sacrifice flv: Conway. Double play: Ban
croft and McGafflgan. Left on bases: Bo,
ton, 6; Philadelphia, f. first on errors:
Boston, 2. Bases on balls: Off Ragon, 2;
off Mayer, 2. Hits: Off Ragon, 10 In
seven Innings; Hearue, 0 In one inning.
Struck out: .By Kagon,.3; by Mayer, 6.
Losing pitcher, Ragon.
Alexander Hit Bard.
St. Louis, April 16.-St. Louis oponed the
natlunal season here with aVictory of 4 to
2 over Chicago. The locals hit Alexander
hard and timely, pounding out nine hits
for a total of 17 bases, while Meadows
held the visitors scoreless until the ninth
when a rally etted twq runs.
The usual flag raising ceremonies pre
ceded tho game, added to which were a
parade and a concert by the Great Lakes
Naval Training station band. Col. George
K. Hunter, commanding officer at Jeffer
son barracks threw out the first ball.
Manager Jaek Hendricks, who appeared
today a a major league pilot for the first
time, was given an ovation. Charles Holl
ochcr, a St Louis boy now with the Cubs,
was presented with a watch a a gift from
local frlcftds. I
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B.Smyth,rf 4 3 1
Hlcher.sa 4
ISmtlh.of
0 1
0 3
1 1
3 3
3 15
0 1
1 ,t
0 1
Fiack.rf 4
Mann, If . 3
tHarber.ct 0
Pskht.of 3
Mkle.lb 3
Kllduf.Sb 4
jsMcCabe, 0
Deal. So 4
Kllllfer.o t
Alxndr.p 3
0Balrd,3b
OHrnsby.ss
OCrulse.lf
OPulete.lb
1 Jnzales.o
0Bettel,2b
OMdows.p
0' Total
v
27 ( 27 17 3
Totals 31 5-24 14 2
Batted tor Mann in ninth.
tz Ran for Klllduff In ninth
Chicago 00000000 I 3
St. Louis , .3 0 0 0 1 1 0 t I
Two-base hit: Smyth 'Three base: Horns
by, Smyth, Paulette. Stolen base: Batrd.
Sacrifice hits: Smith, Meadows. Cacrtflce fly:
Merkle. Double plays; Hornsoy and Paul,
ette; Hornsby. Betzel and Pyulette; Deai
Merkle and Kllduff; Hollocber, Kilduff and
Merkle. Left an boses: Chicago, 6: St.
Louis, 3. First base on errors: Chicago,
3; St. Louis, 1. Bases on balls: Off Alex
ander, 1; Meadow. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
Alexander, Baird. Struck out: By Alex
ander, 2; Meadows, 1. ...
individuality
-then the quality is al
-r
Lanphpr Hat
WORLD CHAMPS
BEATEN IN FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
Four White Sox Pitchers Are
Pounded Freely by St. Louis
Players; Boston and
Washington Win.
Chicago, April 16. The American
league season was opened here today
with a 6 to 1 victory for St. Louis
over Chicago. The visitors pounded
the world champions' pitchers freely
to all parts of the field, Gedeon lead
ing the' attack with four hits, which
included a double and a triple. After
the game, Owner Phil all gave each
of the players a $50 check as a reward
for their good slart.
Lowdermilk held the locals to four
scattered hits and might have scored
a shutout but for a base on balls and
an error, which were followed by a
single.
Manager Rowland used four pitch
ers, including his -world series pair
Cicotte' and Faber in an attempt to
check the slugging.
A crowd estimated at about 18,000,
including soldiers from Fort Sheridan
and jackies from the Great Lakes
naval training station, with their
bands were present. A parade by the
jackies and soldiers and the purchase
of $25,000 worth of third Liberty
bonds by the members of the Chicago
team, preceded the game. A service
flag with eight stars flew from the
flag pole in right field.
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Smlth.lf. 6 3 6
MalseUb 4 11
Sisler.lb 5 2 10
Hendrx.rf 3 12
Gedeon.2b 6 4 2
OT.elb'Id.rf 3
OWeaver.ss 4
0Colllns,2b 4
O.Tackson.lf 4
IFelsch.cf 2
1 0
3 0
5 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
6 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Iiem'ltt.rf 2 1
1
0 OGandll.lb 3 0 8
0 0Rs'bg,3b 3 14
0 0 Schalk.o 3 0 3
1 OCIcotte.p 10 1
4 SD'nfth.p 10 0
4 0 Faber.p 0 0 0
Johns, 1 1
0
Tobln.rf 2 1
N'm'ker.c 5 2
0
Gerber.ss 3 2
L'd'mk.p 4 1
Russell. p 10 0
Totals 40 18 27 18 3
Totals 29 4 27 15 1
St. Louis ....1 8 1 0 2 1 1 0 06
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Two base hit Gedeon, Smith. Three base
hits Gedeon. Stolen bases Gerber. Cacri
flce hits Hendryx and Gerber. Double
plays Weaver, to E. Collins to Gandil;
Gerber to Gedeon to Slsler, Gedeon to
Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases St. Louis,
13; Chicago 6. First base on errors St.
Louis 1; Chicago 2. Bases on balls off
Cicotte 1; Lowdermilk 4; Danforth 3.
Hits off Clcotto 10 n 4 4 Innings; Dan
forth 3 in 1 1-3; Faber 2 In 1-3 Innings;
Russell 4 In 3 innings. Hit by pltche
Lowdermilk (Felsch.) Struck by Lowder
milk 1; Russell 1. Winning pitcher Lowder
milk; losing pitcher Cicotte.
Washington Evens Up.
Washington, April 16. Washing
ton evened up the series with New
York here today by winning, 7 to 6,
as the result of an eighth inning bat
ting rally. The five pitchers used by
the two clubs gave a total of 15 bases
on balls. Score:
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
AB.II.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Gllho'y.rf 4
Mlller.cf.. 4
Pratt.2b ..4
Plpp.lb ..2
Baker,3b 3
Bodle.lf ..5
Pe'p'gh.ss 4
Hannah. o 3
1 1
1 2
1 3
1 10
OShotton.rf 3
0Foster,3b 3
O.MIIan.cf ,.3
OHhenks.lf 4
OJudge.lb 3
0 Morgan, 2b 4
OLavan.ss ..4
OAinsm'h.c 2
1 1
0
4
3
1
0
0
0
Caldwell.p 3
OHarper.p j.O 0
Russell, p 0
High .. '
Rucl ....J
OAyers.p ..1 0
O'Schulte ..1 1
ODumont.p 1 1
Total 33 3 24 19 0 Total 29 11 27 11
Batted for Russell In ninth.
Ran "for Hannah In ninth.
Batted for Ayers In seventh.
New York 1 0 12 10 0
Washington ..0 0 3 0 0 0 1
Two base hits: Miller, Dumont.
1
06
4 7
Three
Ruel.
base hits: Shanks. Stolen base:
Sacrifice hits: Miller, Foster, Ayer. Sac
rifice fly: Baker. Double plays: Foster;
Morgan, Judge. Pratt, Pecklnpaugh, P'pn,
Caldwell, Pecklfapaugh. Plop. Left on bases:
rNew York, 12; Washington. 5. Bases on
balls: ort Harper, 6; Caldwell. 4: Ayers,
4: Dumont, 1; Russell, 1. Hits: . Off Har
per, none In one and one-third Innings;
Ayers, t In -five and two-third innings;
Dumont, 4 In two Innings; Caldwell, 8 in
oven and one-third Innings; Russell, 8 in
two-third innings. Struck out: By Ayers.
to it that
Today's Sport Calendar
Ilorse Shows Opening of Brooklyn Red
Cross horse show, Brooklyn, N. V.
Billiards Augie Kleckhoefer vs. Pierre
Maopome, at Chicago, for world' three
cushion championship.
Golf Southern California amateur cham
pionship tournament opens at Jam Angeles
Automobile Opening of I'ppen Peninsula
automobile show, at Calumet, Mich.
2; Caldwell, 1; DumonU 3. Winning
pitcher; Dumont;' Losing' pitcher, r.ussell.
May Give But One Hit.
Boston, April 16. Mays of Boston. Just
missed a no-hit performance today, hold
ing Philadelphia to ona scratch hit in
landing which Shean slipped, Boston won,
1 to I), in the last of the ninth on Mclnnis
double, followed by a fielders choice play
on Whlteman's bounder, which retired no
body. Mclnnis then scored on Scott's
single. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Kopp, If 4
Jamson.rf 3
Gardnr,3b 3
Hums, lb 3
Wallter.cf 3
Shanon,2b 3
Dugan.ss 2
Perkns.c 3
Perry, P 3
OHooper.rf 2
0 0
3 1
1 0
0 14
2 0
0 2
2 1
0 8
1 1
0Shean,2b
OStrunk.cf
OHbltzl.lb
0McInis,3b
OWhtmn.lf
IScott.ss
OAgnew.c
Mays.p
1 0
3 6
2 5
Totals 27 1 25 20 1 Totals 31 8 27 14 0
One out In 9th when winning run scored.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i
Philadelphia 0 0000000 0 u
Two-base hits'-. Shean, Mclnnis. Stolen
bases: Strunic, Hoblitzel. Double plays:
Perry, Dugan, Shannon; Perkins, Dugan,
Perry, Burns, Walker. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 8. First base on
errors: Boston, 1. Bases on balls: Perry
3; Mays, 2. Struck out: Perry, 1; Mays, S
Cedar Rapids Abolishes
German From Schools
Cedar Rapids, la., April 16. Mem
bers of the Board of Education to
night adopted a resolution discontin
uing the teaching of -the German
language in Cedar Rapids schools.
The resolution also carried recom
mendations to the State Council of
Defense for abolition of preaching in
German, German language publica
tions and teaching of German in
schools throughout the state.
Plan to Melt 350,000,000
Silver Dollars lr:o Bullion
Washington, April 16. After an
all day meeting the senate banking
and currency committee decided to
report favorably the silver bill in
troduced by Senator Pittman, of
Nevada, afte-- amending so as to pro
vide for the withdrawal from the fed
eral treasury and melting into bullion
$350,000,000 in silver dollars instead
of $250,000,000 as originally proposed.
This bullion is to be used in meeting
foreign trade balances.
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
'MOWEY OR YOUR LIFE," the esioti Oddity.
DUjHINGJRLS. Rpwtolrs of Irish T Songt
RICHARD 4 WATTS, the Matchleii Matchen.
RECTOR. WEBER TALBOT. "We Who Sing."
MUTT t JEFF COMEDY.
WM. FOX Pretests
TOM MIX, I
"WESTERN BLOOD"
I MAT. TODAY
I Best Seats $1.00
Th Bleoeit Dramatla Speefaele 0 Earth
TU IT STAGED BY "
" DAVID BELASCO
WANDER E R
200 I Company 90 I Billet
120 Real Sheep
Nlahti, SOe to $2: Saturday Matinee, 60s to 31.50
"SUBMARINE F 7." HARRY GILF0IL: STAN
STANLEY: Ststl; Htrry Holms 4 C.;
"Cyellsf BniBittM" Ellda Merrli; Orshtua)
Trawl Weekly.
Turpin's School of Dancing
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASS "
For Adult Beginner
Term Begin Monday, April 22, 8:30 p. m.
List Your Name for the First Lesson
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Studio, 28th and Farnam Tel. H. 5143.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
Daily Mats., 15 -25 -50c
Ev'ng. 2S-50-75C-II
FAREWELL TOUR OF
SAM HOWE Rr.d OWN SHOW Btt
A dsaleal shewer with all tht Mien f ralabew
"A Wile la Ewry Pert" Lin hem I tainted
race t Epa Downs track, loadoa. HayGo
Lacky Chora.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Bat. Mtu A Wk., Edmond Hires 4r "Some Bbcrw"
List 3 Tlsiw Mitlao Today. 2:15: IS '
VICTORIA FOUR. HAMPTON A BLAKE
TALLY A HARTY I STANDARD ACTS
PEARL WHITS ! "HOUSE OF HATE"
Priest: Night. IK. aid SS ,
' . PtrtwautM. 2:1V Ids. !
Chicago's Nude Statue s
Relegated to Obscurity
Chicago, April 16. Art as exempli- "
ned by the nude figure of ihe bow
er" in front of the Chicago Art Insti
tute lost the decision to law, repre
sented by Major M. C. Funk
i il. :.. t- -
today when the directors of the in
stitute agreed to remove the statute
which the major contends is immoral.
PHOTOPLAYS.
-The
Public
While yon are watchinf theimazind
Irenes that pass before your aaton
iihcd eyet in the I reat photo drama
IhBmflcfSerlin
keep your eye on oeople around
you. Should anyone make any re
marks that you can construe at being"
editiout or unfriendly to the United
Statet-
CALL THE
POLICE
i
and hare him arretted. Serreyoar
country. Watch the enemy ahem.
Help crush traitors and ipiet. This
amazing1 drama will ahow you clearly
what "kultur" it doinf to kill you
and me and our people. Do NOT
mitt this fearlest expose. 1
AUDITORIUM
Matinee Today, 2:30
Night, 7:15 and 9
Admission: Adults, 50c
Children, 25c
Douglas
Fairbanks
mw
" SOUTH .
Today and Thursday
LOUISE GLAUM
in '
"AN ALIEN ENEMY"
Friday
MARGARITA" FISCHER
r wis, jk T aT. t "
L llAjXiXlXIXlXxTx
Harold Lockwood
in
"Broadway Bill"
Mutt & Jeff
Last Times Today
EARLE WILLIAMS and
GRACE DARMOND in
"AN AMERICAN LIVE WIRE"
LOTHROP S
Today REX - BEACH Mas terdrana
"TH EBARRIER"
SUBURBANS-;-
Today ROBERT WARWICK
in "THE SILENT MASTER"
HAMILTON t,7d
Toda, and Tn0d,Um,Ua
"WOMAN AND THE LAW
Baaed on th D Saullea Case,
J i L ..-(MB
-y y. ,
-TB