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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1918)
f x BRINGING UP FATHER , MR JlS-VHM DO VOO THINK OP THE tOC? , Cepyrtf ht, HIT, International . New . Barrlca. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus RAIN STOPS GAME BETWEEN ROURKE CLAN AND JOPLIN . - Miners Shot to Pieces; Huls witt Spiked and Out of Game; Agnew Goes Into the Army. Mister Jupiter Pluvius, who has been much in evidence in these parts for 'some days, served at the twi light tea scheduled between Omaha ind Joplin at Rourk park last night. " The score or two of fans who gath ered under the sheltering roof of the grandstand saw the two teams prac tice. During the practice Mr. Plu vius hovered around, but it wasn't until game time that he horned in. He busted up the practice and the bait game as well. Mr. Mullen, the gentlemanly ump except when he is , '.eased then informed the customers 'here would be nothing doing. The Rourkes and the Miners will Utempt -to entertain tonight, start ng at 6:30. Joplin is pretty well shot to pieces. Xudy Hulswitt, manager of the Min trt, and a right fielder of some re nown, is out of the game. He was ipiked over in Des Moines. Troy Agnew, once upoii a time Rourke for a few minutes and a wother of Sam Agnew, left Jast rjight tor his home in Missouri. He is to titer the army via the draft route. He was scheduled to play his fare well game last night. '' Brandt, the Joplin shortstop, blew the team .over m Des Moines just be fore coming to Omaha. He also went to the army. Dygert, of Fred Bradford's Brah deis, has agreed to help the Joplin. itrs out during their series in Omaha. He will play center field. v Hutchinson Defeats Des Moines By J Bunching Hits on Musser Des Moines; May 28. Hutchinson bunched hits on ' Musser, while Tedeschi was invincible, the visitors winning today's game, 5 to 8. The frame was played in a drizzle. Score: Hutchinson .....1 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 S 11 D Moines.... ..Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 -1 - Battarlea: Tedescbl and Banner; Musser, Corey and Breen. E. J. Hatch Is Medalist in 1 Bell Ringers' Golf Event Some classy golf featured the quali fying round of the telephone em ployes' tournament, played over the Elmwood course during the last week. E. J. Hatch turned .in, a card of 79, topping the list, with E. M. Morsman, jr.. next high with a score of 85. Thirty-two players qualified, and have been classified in four flights. War saving stamps will be the prizes of the tournament. The first round of ffath flight will be played during the coming week. - The qualifying scores were: ' VTHAPIONSHlt FLIGHT. H. J. Hatch 79 & M. Morsman, , Jr 05 O. O. Young ...... C. H. Shearer ..... Arthur Olson ..... L. M. Holjldsy .... 61 SO 3 1 9 ti 7 1 100 lot 106 lOt George H. Gray ... 2. Z. Foracutt FLIGHT TWO. P. H. SkahtU (. C. Hartley , nuy D. Conklln f. A. May ..... W. R. Overmlr Dean T. Smith ?,F.Lamtert inll Johnson .... FLIGHT THREE. H. 8. Crouch J. C. Peterson . 107 ..110 113 113 114 116 lit 130 A. F. McAdama ;;. j. Lord 61. J. Stooker C.J.Johnson ....... ' W, H. Simmer 121 TV. EL Hall 121 FLIGHT FOUR. , 3. E. Stow ell 1!3 H. R. Wilder 123 D. R. Colby 124 UR. Howard 134 3. A. Scatter good 126 E. L. Ward , 121 tV. C. Braxell 136 4. a Van Dyke 137 Burns and Fulton to Box !n Vancouver for War Charity Victoria, B. Q, May 28. Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion of 'the world, left today to become physical director, for Canadian forces at Vancouver. B. C. Burns announced he plans to meetH rred rulton, claimant of the heavy weight title, in a six-round bout in Vancouver, for a war chantyt in the near future. , - t . 2 . . f Kid" Wheelock Fights I "Jimmy" Minor to Draw ' Des Moines, la., May 28. "Irish" Patsy Cline of New York outpointed Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in every found of. their 12-round boxing bout bere tonight ' v ;; "Kid" Wheelock of Lincoln, Neb., and' "Jimmy Minor of Memphis, Tenn, met in an eight-round draw. j ; American Consul Dead. i Washington, May 28. The death of Iheodosius Botkin, American consul t Campbell ton, New Brunswick, on May 27, was reported to the State de partment today., Botkin entered the consular service in lvoo. His home was at bait Lake City CHJYOU DOC, IS M.L Standing of Teams NAT. LEAGUE. AM. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Boston ....21 It .020 Now York.. 13 It .tit W. L. Pet. New Tork.23 10 .(? Chicago ...22 11 ,7 Clncy 20 17 Plttsburah .IS 1 341 Cleveland .17 15 .531 44 St. Louis. ..IT 15 .531 Boston ..,15 1 .41!.Chlesgo ...17 11 .600 Phil 14 U .437 Phlla 14 15.437 Brooklyn ..13 21 .Sii4, Waahton ..15 20 .421 St. Loul..13 21 .36li Detroit ....10 It .3FI WEST. LEAGUE. AM. ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pot. I W. L. Pet. Dei Moines. 17 ,654ILouUvlll.. 16 7.552 Wichita ....16 3.6t2Kan. City Oman ....! 1 .U Milwaukee .14 .14 .13 .11 7 .6(17 t .536 7 .633 t .550 15 .384 14 .300 It .2:7 Topeka 13 H .6771 Columbus St. Joseph.. 13 It .480Indlana'lli Joplin 1 14.3t4ISt. Paul . 5 Hutchinson. 1 17 .346 Minneapolis, 5 Stouz City.. 5 16 .305 Toledo .... 5 Yesterday'a Result. WESTERN LEAGUE. Hutchinson, t; Des Moines, 0. Omaha-Joplln game postponed; rain. Topk-8t. Joseph fame postponed: rain. Wichita-Sioux City gam postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. fit. Louis, 3: Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 3: New York, 3. Detroit, 4; Washington, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bnaton, 5: Pittsburgh, 2. - (Other game postponed.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ' Kansas City, 4; Louisville, t, Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 1. (Other games postponed.) 1 Cames Today. Western League Joplin at Omaha, n30 p, m.i Topeka at Ht. Joseph, 6:30 p. m.; Hutch inson at Dps Moines, 5:30 p. m.; Wichita at Sioux City. v American League Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. I National League Cincinnati at Chicago, New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pitts burgh, Boston at Brooklyn. FAMOUS PITCHER, G. ALEXANDER, TO WED OMAHA GIRL Grover Alexander, famous bas ball pitcher, will be wedded to Miss Aimee Arrant, 418 Sweetwood avenue, rri day at Camp Funston. ' Miss Arrant had intended going sooner to meet her fiance, but a long distance telephone call Tuesday changed her plans somewhat. The bridegroom-elect said: "I expect to be placed in 342d field artillery this afternoon. Better wait and come Fri day instead, as my possible short furlough may be longer then." Miss Arrant said she rather liked the idea of not knowing just the hour when she will be married. "Of course I'm very proud of Gro ver and want him to serve his coun try," Miss Arrant said. "I will re turn to Omaha to make my home until the war is over." 1 Mr. Alexander and Miss Arrant met while they were attending school in St. Paul. 1 Mrs. Otto Merr, wife of the Rourke pitcher, will accompany Miss Arrant to Funston, GILLATLY GETS HIGH SCORE IN FREMONT SHOOT Fremont, Neb., May N28. (Special Telegram.) Good scores featured the I third days program of the annual state shooting tournament here today Charles Qellatly of Sutton scored high in the forenoon vent of 100 targets with 99 breaks. The afternoon event of 100 targets was 'a handicap affair. The tournament ends tomor row, when 200 targets will be shot, the first 100 constituting the. Interstate Trapshooters association, Nebraska handicap, and the second 100 the stats championship. Cal Waggoner of Dil ler, now holds the title and is here to defend it. ' Scores of the first 100 target event today follows: 0atly HNunney S3 Kaufman 38 Down 3 Waggoner OSUauer ti Oard OlTWmgen S4 Arnold 16 J. J. Hanaen 7 C. O. Tappan..... 79tegeman 64 McDonald Klots ft a C. Tappan 7Schroedr SS Landroth 60utimr -tt R. J. Mlddaugh.. 6Lohr St Wood 16 Proteaslonala Nelson (Carter ............ SI Nlcolal 5P. Miller. Thomas . . . O. Hansen. Koyen , . . . Morehouse Redid .... Dickinson . IbMaxwell ..... 5Spencer ...... SSO Brlen SOHosler 3Hol!infworth tSBendel 16 Keany Scores in the handicap event of 100 targets, 16 yards: Warren 6McKlbbln 8 Hoslec 87Bradstreet ....... 63 Hollingsworth ... tJBtrklnsoa 85 Mcintosh TlSeany 81 Thomas . 8b Bray ., 36 Franslem 74Weatfall 03 Simpson SI Bauer 8 Gooch 66Straver 78 Malena .......... SNlon- 83 Mortimer 33 Wood 86 Turner. 5C. Tappan...?.... 83 Seventeen Yards Nineteen Yards F. Miller 1F. Mlddaugh 3 Landroth 0 Thompson ....... 83 Lohr OOCard 36 Wright 62Thimgen 84 Klots tlOsterman 83 Flippin 7Stegeman 88 L. Ranalam ...... 78Gauer 86 Eighteen Yards Twenty Yards Kaufman SOKIngsley 34 Hoyna 33 McDonald 88 Steven, SORedtck 88 Hoyna' , OSCarter 88 Slevers ........... 0Olon 6 Morehouse 88 Twenty-ons Yards- Sawyer .......... 86Downs ........... 31 Gellatly 81 Maxwell 83 Thorp 86 Twenty-two Yards Bendel 8! P. Miller.,.. SSPhllaon ..... 84 Nlcolal , 830Brten ..... SOSpencer ..... 84 Waggoner . , VMArnold 'Koyen 36 30 87 33 82 85 83 81 0.y Hansen Hutsmer ......... Atkinson Neville , Hedges Oautman ........ Donekaa T. Beti " " 1 ' 00 WJQW THE BEE: "N SOlN ONCO Tf YOUR HOnfir tv-vtvc I -DAUGHTER-' 1 TSr-7K ' BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO, 1-0, IN LAST OF SERIES Cicotte Yields Five Hits to Red Sox, While White Hose Are Held to One. Boston, May 28. Boston made it three out of four in the series today when Bush held Chicago to 1 hit. Boston winning, 1 to 0. Thomas singled in the fifth and took second on Weaver's high throw to Gandil. Scott walked, Agnew struck nut and Bush's single to right scored Thomas. Thomas made three of the five hits that Cicotte yielded. Score: CHICAGO. BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. I.elbldt,lf 4 0 2 0 OHooper.rf 4 0 2 0 0 J.CUns.rf 3 0 0 0 0Shean,2b 1-0 0 0 E.Cllns.Sb 3 0 1 S OStrunk.cf 3 0 2 0 0 Felschcf 3 16 0 OWhtmn.lf 3 110 0 Weavrlss 3 0 2 3 IM'Ins.lb 3 0 12 1 0 OnnriiMb 3 0 10 0 0Thoms.3b 3 3 0 3 0 Rlsbrg,3b, 3 0 0 1 1 Scott, 3 0 3 2 0 l.ynn.o 3 0 3 0 OBusch.p 3 1110 Clcotte.p 3 0 0 4 0 Murph. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals :7 t 27 13 0 Totals 26 1 24 13 3 Batted for J. Collins in ninth. Thleago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bostln 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Double plays: E. Collins, Weaver. Gandil- Weaver E. Collins, Gnndll. Left on bases; Chicago, 3; Boston, 3. First base on er rors: Boston. 1. Baaes on balls: Off Ci cotte, I; Bush, t. Struck out By Olcotts. 1; Bush, 6. Wild pitch: Cicotte, 1; Bush, 1. fit. Louis Defeats Athletics. Philadelphia, May 28. Lowdermllk held Philadelphia to four hit today, but al though St. Louis mad 13 safeties, the Athletics held the lead for the first five Innings, because Walker's double and a fumble by Gerber were bunched with two bases on balls tn the first Inning, fit. Louis made three singles and won In the sixth, Staler scoring the winning run on a squees play with Gedon bunting. Score: ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Tobln.cf 6 3 3 0 OJmson.rf 3 0 0 0 0 Austin. 3b 4 3 0 1 OFahey.lf 3 0 10 0 Slsler.lb 6 1113 OWalker.cf 4 S 1 Demltt.rf 8 110 OBurns.lb 3 0 16 S Smith, If 3 110 0Grdner,3t 3 0 110 Oedeon.Sb 3 3 2 1 IShanon.sa 4 13 3 0 Nnaker.o 4 3 4 3 ODugan.Sb 4 0 13 0 Gerber.s 4 13 1 lPrklns.o 4 13 3 0 Ldrmtlk.p 4 0 3 1 OPerry.p 3 0 3 4 0 Totals 34 13 27 13 3 Total 23 4 27 17 0 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 03 Philadelphia 30000000 02 Two-bass hit: Gedeon. Walker. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Austin, Dsmmitt, Gedeon, Fahey. Perry. Left on bases: St. Irfuis, 8; Philadelphia. (. First base on errors: Phila delphia. 3. Bases on balls: Off Lowdermllk, 4; off Perry, 1. 8truck out: By Lowdermilk, 3; Perry, 3. Detroit Take Final at Capital. Washington, May 28. Detroit won tha final gam of tha aerie her today, 4 to 3, by bunching hit off Shaw In the aeventh. Erlckaon (truck out aeven men. Score: DETROIT. WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Buah.a 4 13 3 OShot'n.rf 4 10 0 1 Toung,2b 3 0 18 Uudge.lb 4 18 3 0 Veach.lf 4 0 1 0 0Foter,3b 3 10 10 Hell'n.rf 4 3 0 0 0 Milan. cf 4 16 0 0 Dres'n.lb 4 1 8 0 0Schults.lt 3 13 0 0 Walk'r.ct 3. 1 4 0 Mor'n,2b 4 114 0 Vitt. 3b 4 3 3 2 OLavsn.ss 3 0 3 4 0 Stanage.o 4 3 8 1 OAlns'th.o 4 1(11 Erlckn.p 4 0 0 1 OShaw.p 3 10 3 0 fShanka 10 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 27 3 lHausen.p 0 0 0 1 0 iJohnson 10 0 0 0 Total 33 8 27 IS 3 Batted for Shaw In eighth, Batted for Hauaen In ninth. Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 04 Waahlngton ...0 1000001 03 Two-base hit: Walker. Stanage. Three bass hit: Morgan. Stolen bases: Bush, Judge. Sacrifice hits: Walker, Veach, Lavan. Sacrifice fly: Lavan. Dorhle play: Young to Dressen. Left on bases: Detroit, 10: Washington, T. Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 6; Erlokson, I. Hits: Off Shaw. 10 lit sight Inning; Hausen, 1 in on Inning. Balk: Erlckaon. Struck out: By Shaw, 3: Erlckaon, T. Lolng pltober: Shaw. ' Cleveland Defeat New Work, 1-2. New York, May 28. Cleveland won th laat gam af It aeries with New Tork today on two horn run In th aeventh, th score being 3 to 3. Russell permitted only one bit up to this Inning, when Roth doubled and scored ahead of Wood on the latter' home run, hi third of th series. Wood's hit tied th score, and O'Neill put Cleveland ahead with another home run. Score: CLEVELAND. NEW YORK. AB.H.O.A.E. i ' AB.H.O.A.E. EJMIer.lb 4 0 13 3 lGlhooly.rt 6 1 S 0 0 Chpmn.ss 3 0 11 0Pkpgh.es 3 114 0 Speaker.rt 4 0 3 0 OBaker.Sb 8 3 0 3. 0 Roth.rf 4 3 10 OPratt.Sb 3 113 Wmgns.lb 3 10 3 OPlpp.lb 4 0 t Wool.lf 3 13 0 CBodle.lf 3 110 0 Turner. Jb 4 111 OMUler.cf 1 0,6 0 0 O'Nelll.o 3 1 S 0Walters,e 4 1 .4 0 0 Bagby.n 4 0 11 ORusselt.p 1 0,0 1 0 Mogrdg.p 0 00 0 0 Total.. 33 6 87 11 1 Totals.. 31 T37 Batted for Russell In eighth. Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 08 New York 10190000, 03 Two-base hits: Pratt, Roth. Home runs: Wood. O'Neill. Sacrifice hits: Pecklnpaugh, Miller. Sacrifice fly: Pratt. Double playa: Pecklnpaugh to Pipp, Chapman to E. 3. Mil ler. Left on bases: New York. 10; Cleveland, 6. Bases en balls: Off Russell, 3; off Mo grldge. 1; oft Bagby, 6.. Hit: Off Russell, 4 In tight Inning: off Mogrtdgs, 3 In ene In ning. Struck out: By Russell, 4; by Bagby, 3. Losing pitcher: Russell. Sioux City Falls in Line; Twilight Ball Starts Today Sioux City. Ia., May 28. Beginning tomorrow all western league games played In Sioux City, with the excep tion of Saturday, Sunday and holiday games will be started at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. The Saturday, Sunday and holiday games will be. started at 3 p. m. Americas Association. St. Paul. May 38. Score: R. H.E. Toledo 3 4 8 St. Paul 1 4 1 Batteries:- Sander and Alexander; Hager man and Glenn. Kansas City, May S3. Score: R. H.E. Louisville 3 3 Kj-iij City 4 S 1 Buterlea: Luque and Meyers; Adama and b'n'Klmrn. Milwaukee, May 38. IndlanapolU-MH' 18k at 11 Lt Asa tPlTI4 Adf- tAnl Valea . ' .... i OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, ; 1U15. VfELL; I OlDrfT THINK You Wfrp -hv" - HJIt 1 1 M Wieldina By FRED S. HUNTER. II PON looking it up in the book, Carl Marfisi, whose two at tempts to promote his maiden wres tling match resulted in total losses al most before they were started, has de cided that Barnum was, all wrong. "There's two born every minute, not one," says Carl, "and I am twins." When Gene Melady delivered his , celebrated ukase to Joe Stecher to wit, that Joe must first beat Zbyszko before asking for a go with Earl Cad dock Carlos saw a light. In other words Carlos saw, or thought he saw, an opportunity to gang together in his own pocket a considerable quan tity of the vagabond shekles of the community. So Carlos matched Stech er and Zbyszko and began to dream sweet dreams of all the spaghetti he would be able to buy. So busy was Carlos with his dream ing that when Stecher and Jack Cur ley gave him personal checks for the $1,000 forfeits each deposited as a guarantee of good faith to make good on the articles of agreement, he mere ly put the checksjn a drawer in his desk. "It'll be real nice on the night of the match to return to Jack and Joe their own money," mused the trusting Carlos, "instead of tying up their money for nothing for a couple- of weeks." All was well and good until last Saturday. Then Carlos received Jack Curley's telegram cancelling the match. And then Carlos remembered that personal check. He also remem bered that one of the easiest things jn earth is to stop payment on a per sonal check. It was Saturday afternoon. The banks were all closed. The feverish Carlos got busy. He called a director of his bank away from the family fire side, coaxed the director into opening up the bank for a few seconds and de positing the check. He is now waiting to hear the bad news. Carlos is an optimistic cuss and he is hoping for the best, but he cut his eyeteeth long ago and he is only hoping. "Barnum was all wrong," mused Carl. "All wrong. There's two born every minute, and I'm twins." ' BRAVESINCLEAN SWEEP AGAINST PITTSMEGH, 6-2 Pittsburgh, May 28. The Boston Braves made a clean sweep of the three-game series, with Pittsburgh, winning today, 6 to 2. Sanders was hit hard and gave way to Jacobs in the fifth. The latter held Boston scoreless the remainder of the game. Manager Bezdek of the Pirates, was ordered from the coaching lines by Umpire O'Day, and Third Baseman McKechnie was ordered out of the game when they protested too vigor ously against decisions. BOSTON. PITTSBURGH. I AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.T5. Rawl's.ss 4 3 3 3 Ortlgoee.lf 6 3 3 0 A Her'g.Ib 4 3 110 Moll's. lb 3 18 3d Powell. rf 3 14 0 (I Carey, cf 3 0 13 0 Wlck'r.rf 3 3 3 0 OHlnc'n.rf 4 0 1' 0 0 JCS-h.Sb 6 3 3 3 0Cuts'w.2b 4 1 0 Kont'ylb 3 0 6 1 OCaton.ss 4 3 4 Kelly.lf 4 3 4 0 0 M'K'e.3b 10 0 Wllson.s 3 0 6 0 0 Gets. 3b 3 1 3 Hearn.p, 4 10 1 OSchm't.e 4 0 - Sanders.p 110 Totals 33 13 17 6 OJacobs.p 3 13 Shaw 10 0 Totals -6 3 27 IS t Batted for Jacobs In ninth. Boston 1 0 0 3 3 0 6 . 0 0 ( Pittsburgh ....0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 Thre-bass htta: Wlckland (2); Caton. (3). Sacrlflo fly: i Powsll. Sacrifice hits: Hersog, Powel, Wlckland, Konetchy, Wilson. Btt on bases: Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 8. First bass on errors: Boston, 3. First base oi. balls: Off Hesrn, 3; off Sanders, 1; Jacobs, 1. Hits: Off Hearn, 8 In nine In ning; Sanger, 7 In four and one-third In ning; Jaoobs, S In four and two-thirds In nings. Struck out: By Hearn, li Sander. 8; Jacobs, 1. Wild pitch: Sanders. Win ning pitcher. Hearn. Losing pltcherT San der. ZBYSZKO SEIZED FOR INQUIRY AS TO GERMAN PLOTS New York. May 28. f Special Tele gram.) Vladek Zbysko, the Polish wrestler, is detained at Ellis Island pending an investigation of his pos sible knowledge of pro-German ac tivities here before the United states entered the war. ' Several times during the last year Zbyszko has tried to enlist in various branches of the service, but has been i ejected for defective hearing. In timate friends of the wrestler said to day that he had always expressed him self as loyal to America and had a deep hatred for Germany, as his brother, Stansislaus, is'a prisoner in Germany. Officials at Ellis Island admitted tonight that Zbyszko had been in their custody for several days. It was learned from other sources that the wrestler was arrested in Boston last Thursday night after he ap peared in a bout He was brought to Ellis Island by military intelligence officers. It is understood he was ar rested on orders from Washington after inquiry 'into his alleged ac quaintance with accredited represen tatives of foreign countries. Southern Association. Memphis. 3; New Orleans. 3. Birmingham. 3; Atlanta. 8. Nashvilie-ChattsnooKs. rain. Little Rock, t: Mobile. (. Sixteen inninrs. darkness, HlaTaU I VI J I Wtrion,, I I I I ..it-:- I HCTW DO YOU KNCfW tHEU WANT THE DOC? TOPEKA CLUB 10 BE TAKEN OVER BY OKLAHOMANS President Dickerson to Decide Whether Capital City or Tulsa Gets Western League Team. Kansas City, Mo., May 28. Trans fer of the Topeka, Kan., club of the Western league either to Oklahoma City or Tulsa, Okla., has been author ized by the league and will be made as soon as E. V. Dickerson, presi dent of the league, decides wfildi lo cation will be most advantageous. Mr. Dickerson made this announce ment following a meeting of the league owners here tonight. No Douglas Fairbanks in- "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" lP& DOUGLAS Open Thursday at 7 O'clock With That Well Known Star John Barrymore IN RAFFLES" Harry Silverman, Musical Director LAST TIMES TODAY LEE CHILDREN in "AMERICAN BUDS" LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop Today MARY PICKFORD in "STECLA MARIS" HAMILTON JSLS. v CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE HOUSE 0 CLASS" . TI 1rt UOCi V I one CAN'T " f J. "I -T'-r-r" -on--1117111 sir imniiimmi .. jin I II n rr'n i I " i I "' 1 mmmMmmMmMmmmmm sMsssswiaiiiiiiui wwn ii isssssassi rwist 1 t i - I ' ' AMUSEMENTS. (C m other transfers were considered, he said. Tonight Mr. Dickerson left for Sioux City where he will complete arrangements for taking over the former Lincoln, Neb., franchise by an organization of Sioux City busi ness men.' Although the1 team has been playing at Sioux City the fran chise is still held in Lincoln. It was decided at the meeting that individ ual club owners should decide for themselves whether to adopt the twi light game plan. Bellevue College Board Accepts Dr. Kerr's Resignation Twelve members of the board of trustees of Bellevue college met Tuesday and accepted the resigna tion of Dr. Kerr, president, who ten dered his resignation some time ago. Dr. Kerr has been president of the institution for many years. He re signed the position because of his advanced years. Annual reports which were read Tuesday show in creased attendance at the college and growth in all ot its departments. Stolen Wedding Ring bring many strange adventure to bride of an hour. Wild race to ave ac cused husband from death. The Muse Presents Jewel in "Confession" The thrilling story of an inter rupted honeymoon. AU Charlie Chaplin EASY STREET SUBURBAN 24th and Ames Coif as 2841 ALICE BRADY ia "THE KNIFE' THAT ALL? JJst of Humane Society Officers to Guide Public In view of the fact that manj friends of the Nebraska Humane so ciety are not familiar with the namei of the officers, and who to apply te in matters that present themselves, the following list is given: President, John R. Ringwalt; first vice president' P. C. fieafey; second vice president, Mrs. George A. Joslyn; secretary, Ben Stanley; treasurer, H. S. Mann, The board of trustees is composed ol the above and John C. Welch, Lu cian Stephens, Diisy Higgins, May Mahoney, Clara Mason, Gould Dietz, T. F. Stroud, Joy Higgins Jessie Mil lard E. H. English, Mrs. D. B. VVelp ton Mrs. George Prinz, Mrs. De F. Richards, C. L. Farnsworth, Mrs. Ben Stanley. 4 ' Chairmen of committees arei Ex ecutive, Lucian Stephens; law and leg islation, Warren Switzler; finance, H. S. Mann; publicity, Mrs. D. B. Welp ton; membership, Ben Stanley. Special Humane Officer John F. Wheeler can be found at Humane Office, telephone Douglas 2272; office of secretary, Douglas 6822; residence, Tyler 2361. HOME OF THE BIG DOUBLE SHOW "ON THE ATLANTIC" Spectacular Musical Melange, with Don Alberta and HI Fa mous I5and. LOS KSPANOZOS yoTClty Dancer ROACH ft McCURDY " A Touch of Nature. Comedy Robe Number DOROTHY DALE T Character Comedienne. CHARLIE CHAPLCf ' -ln- Ws New Job' Rln Rsarimr VIKtil.MA - I'BAKSOJ n "THB FIRE-BRAND" A Tale of the Russian Revolution. KRUG PARK NOW OPEN Dancing Every Evening, and Other Attractions. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. JOPLIN Mar 28, 29, 30, 30. ROURKE PARK Thursday, May 30, 2 Cames; First Game Called 2 P. M. May 28, 29, Garaea Called 6:30. Boa Seat On Sal at Barkalow Bros. When Writing to OurN Advertisers Mention Seeing A m The. Bee 1 'V