BRINGING IN I , 1 V S H, I I II 1 HA 11 I V T f I ' &x.;olly vTIS
FATHER. " 7T TTT' . IJA .gP :, . " Jwf'- 'iJLofil J :
j, 1 1 ' '
MNWWHMMMM - . , .1 . .. I
1317 YORK LOSES
FIRST GAME Oil
GROUNDSATIIOME
Wild Throw by Fletcher in
Eighth Gives Pittsburgh Nec
essary Score to
Win Game.
New York.'June 3. New York
,ost its first home game of the sea
on here today, losing to Pittsburgh,
S to 2. The visitora scored their win
ning run in the eighth when Fletcher
made a wild throw attempting to
complete a doable play. After two
New York runs were scored on Miller
n the first inning on three hits and
sacrifice fly, he did not permit an
nther man to reach base, retiring 26
.uen in order. The score:
PITTSBURGH. ' WBiW lvnn..
AB.H.O.A.E.
1R H OAK
Bigbs. If -, 11 Tng.rr-zo
lied
Hiuhma.It til
UolwIU.lb I 014
'nrer.cf 113
vnauii.ci
0Burnn.lt
OZlmran.lb
0Fletchr.es
lHolk,lb
OMcCarty.o
ORodrgs lb
0Wllholt,r
l o
I
l l
i
910
4
t
0 1
o o
ingel,rf 1
Kwg.rf I
'u.hw,!b
.1 Khua.itb t
i.:ton,s I
grhmidt,) 4
Ullter.p
, Trau,p
1 O'Thorn
- Demaree.p
ToUli 2t I IT 11 1
Batted lor Tesraau in eighth. ' . . .
pituLurgi i i , -
Vow York 0 01
Two-bas bit: Hlnchman. Stoltn bueii
ZlmmermB. McKechnie. Sacrifice hit:
Mollwlta. Sacrifice fly I Burn. Double ,
nlayt Fletcher to Redrlgu to Hoik. Left
in bM: N.w York. 1; PltUbu-gn. J.
Bases on ballet Oft TearoaU,. Hllii Off
Tesreau. ? In olght innings; oft Demexee,
pon in on. Inning. Struck out: BjfT.i
eau. Si by Demur, li by Miller, I. wild
litcbl Terau. Losing pitcher: Tesrau.
Chicago Wing From Boots. -Boston,
Juno . Chicago hit Neht'ofUn
tnough today to win tho oocond gm ot
h ari- from Boston. I to I. Boiton
lilt Tyler hard in tho lsth. In th v
nth Hendrtx. pinch hitting for Tyler, sin
gled and cored two run. Wavr finished
'.h gam. Zaldcr'a alt around play waa
goallant. Tb acor;
uriKiim i BOSTON.-
AB.H.O.A.E. AH.H.O.A.K.
- A a a ORawliu.M 4 0 4 10
f otchr.x 6
1 0
iann.lf t
ierkl,lb 4
Pavkrrt.cC 4
Dcal.Sb 1
ildnr,Jb 4
Kilhfsr.o I
Tyler.p , 3
JV'eaver.p 1
ISO OPowell.cf S 1
US 1 OWklnd.rf S I
1 0 UBmlth.Sb 1
0 6
1 1
I 1
1 t OKntehy.lb 4 0
I 4 ORehg.lf 4vl
I 0 OHenry.ei t 0
0 2 OTragraer.o 0 0
8 1 ONehf.p 1 0
0 0aMtmy 1 0
Hrndrtx 1
0
0 0
0 0
McCalM 0 0 0 l l'ttnwiy 1 1
?Lanavan 1 o
Totali li lt IT II 1
Total IS 817 11 I
Batted for Tyler In aaventh,
llan for Handri In aevsnth.
'Batted for Henry in aeventh.
Batted for Tragaeaer In ninth.
Battd for Nhf In ninth.
Chicago .... 0 0 0 1 0 1
Uoston ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
7
I 06
0 1 t
Two-baa hit: Mann. Thr-bae hit:
Wlckland, J. Smith.. Stolen baa: Zalder,
ItoliocUrr. vfacrlflc hit: Deal. Double
(ilaya: Holloeher, Zelder and MerkltJ Deal
tnd Uerkle: Wtvkland and Haraog; Raw
Mug and Kondtchf. Lett on baaea: Chi
fo, I; Eotnrf, 6. Klrat be on error:
t'bicego, 1. Banc on ball: Off Tyler, 4;
Nehf. 3. UiU: Off Tyler, ( in all Innlnga;
Weaver, I In three tnnlng. fitrurk out:
By Tyler, 1: Weaver, 1; lehf, S. Winning
jitrher: Wtaver. - r
Fhlladelplila Win From St. Loul.
St. Loula, Me.. Jun 1 Timely hitting
combined with Uregg'a ma.terly pitching
enabled Philadelphia to win from St Loul
today, 3 to 1, ' Despite Uregg'a holding tb
locale to one hit, he -would have loat bad
nut hi ' teammatea bumped Shocker for
four successive hit In th eighth, a Staler
tuttt etolen third and home with th only
run scored up to hat time. The scortl ..
PHILADELPHIA. ' BT. LOUI8.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.AJJ.
Jamson.rf i
0 4 0 OTobln. cl ) I III
'Dldrlng.lf I
A alker.et 4
Burns, lb 4
, rdner.fb 4
Sl.niion.ts
I'ugan.lb 4
McAvoy.o 4
Srsgg.p 4
10 0 OAustln.Sb I
114 0Malol 1
1 11 0 OHIsler.lb t
113 ODemltt.rf I
10 1 'Ofmltrt.lf 1
0 1J CHendrx.lf 1
16 OGedeon.lb 1
113 ONraaker.O I
Clrbern,. t
Total 3T t IT 0 OShcker.p I 0
'Batttd for Austin in ninth.
Philadelphia. . ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03
St. Lout. ......0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 I
Stolen ba.n: tilth (3). Sacrifice hit:
Demmttt, Double play: Shocker and Sue
lr, Dugan. and Rurn. Left on baaea.
Philadelphia, 0; St. Loula, 3. Firat bas or
errorst Philadelphia. J. Bea on ball.; Of
trgg, $; off tihovker, 1. Struck out: By
5rgg. j by Shocker, I. .
H'aahlngtua Defeat Clevelaad.
Cleveland. O.. June I. Washington over
tarn a two-run lead and defeated Cleve
land, 1 to 2, today. Coveleskl held Wash-
tagloa safe until th eighth, when Miller'
tiror allowed the vialtora to tie the acore.
rti wlnnlnaxun wa (cored In th ninth
ff wamtwgansr error and Atnemlth a ln
ge after two were - out. Johnson, who
pitched eleven Inning yesterday, pitched
Be last two Inning today. The score;
WASHINGTON. . CLEVELAND.
1 AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
hot on.rf 4 4 3 1 ftOraney.lt 10 10 6
Judge.lb t
1 10 0 Chap'n.a lilt
0 3 1 -OSpea'er.ct 4 I t 0 0
f-osier.l 4
Sliankief 4
"liull.lf 4
Mo'an.b 4
Lavan.la 4
?klnlch, t
Aln.'Hh, 1
Ayers.p -
hnon,p 1
4 itlaa' 1
0 OWabs'e.lb 4 110 1
0Wood,rf I S 0 0
Mlller.lb 4 0 111
lKvans.Sb I 1 0 I 0
OO'Nelll.o I 1 t 0 0
OCovel'le.p t 1 1 t 0
Thorns 1 0 0 0 0
0 ToUla 31 T IT It I
Total ii Tit IIV1 ' . ' '
Ratted for Kl 1 In ninth. ; ,.
Batted tor Ajl ra in eighth.
P'uhingtoa ...0 0 0 6 4 1 13
C -vetaiid i t la 0 0 01
Tw-baa hit:- Vt'ambeganas. Three-bave
"a: Speaker, Clapraan. Stolen bases:
rtelll. Sacrtftc hit: Chapman. Sacrl
e fly: Judge. Doable play: Lavan and
': Bhotton sad Judge. Lett on base:
Mhlngton 4; Cleveland, (. Firat baa on
vers: Washington. 3. Base on balls: Off
. era, 1. .Hits: Oft Ayara. T. In seven in
ati; Johnsoc, nou In two Inning. 8truck
u: uy, Ay, g; coveleeiile. a. WHd pitch:
vweie!.. winning pitcher: JobnJan.
fe'svy Vins Game.
The Navy bate ball team of Omaha
' ited the Nebraska Storage Bat-
v r , to I, Sunday at Llmwood
reymui, the ftavys pitcher.
, t ) letter lads to two hit.
Standing of Teams f
WE8T. LEAGUE. NAT'L. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.1 W.LJ"ct
Wlnhlta ...18 10.443Nw York ..1411.484
Dj Maine .1111.411
Chicago ,...26 11 .474
Omaha lilt .614
Tnk 11 11 .(04
Cincinnati .1110.412
Pittsburgh ,11 IS .600
St Joaapn ,1 Jl .orniiauaijiM " '"
Hutchlnon ,14 It .497 Boton .....18 13.400
Joplltt 11 17 .Ml
Sioux City . !! .HI
AMER. LEAGUE..
W.L.Pct.1
Boiton ,...16 14.410
Nw York 11 IT .676
St. Loul ..1017.641
Ht. Loul ...16 11 .lit
Brooklyn ...13 14.313
AMER. AS8M.'
W.UPBt.
Columbu .'.It T.T30
Louisville .,1110.443
Kama City IT 10 430
Milwaukee .IT 11 .607
Chicago ... 17 .62
Cleveland .51 11 .61
ti .33 31 .Sdajln
rton H14.4Umt
1'ia 16 11. 8961 M
Indlanapoll 1411.631
Washington
tit. Paul ...1117.411
Philadel
Detroit
Inneapolla . I II .101
13 31 ,383T0ledo
Z .171
(lame Today.
WE8TKRM LEAOUE.
Omahaat Oklahoma lty, De Molne at
i'at
Joplln. liloux City at Vluhlta, Bt. joaepn
at Hutchlnion.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago, Boston at Detroit,
.Washington at Cleveland, Philadelphia at
Bt. Louis. ,
NATIONAL LEAOUE. 4
PltUburgh at New York, Chicago at Boa
ton. Cincinnati at Phlladolphla, Bt. Loula at
Brooklyn, j
Yesterday' Results.
, NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Pittsburgh. 1; New York, 3.
Chicago, 6; Boston, . ;. '
' Brooklyn, 15; St Louis, IS.
Other gam not piayea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. -Chicago,
0; New York, I. :. .
Boaton I; Detroit, 0. '
Wahlriglon, 1; Cleveland, t.
St. Loula. 1; Philadelphia, t. " V .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indlanapoll, 6; I.oulivllle, 1.
Kanaas City. 4; Milwaukee, I,
Columbu. 6; ToUdo, 2.
Other gain not played.
WESTERN LEAOUE.
No game today,
BONUS OFFER IN
BIG WRESTLING
GO STILL STANDS
Marfisi Announces $1,000 Of
fers for First Fall in Stecher
Zbvszko " Match Is
,r t.. Still Good, i r
The 'same conditions, which were
planned, mapped out and agreed upon
for the tangle scheduled for May 28
before Zibby was given'i taste of the
atmosphere at thennore or less shun
ned Ellis Island, will prevail when Joe
Stecher and Wladek Zbszko clash at
the Omaha Auditorium the night of
June 12. , '.-
Carlos Martisi, who is to get a de
layed crack at $1,200 already sunk into
the venture, announces that every
thing will be the same, in fact the
match will be held June 12 as though
merely a postponement of the May 23
event. .. .
The articles of aereement remain
the same. They are that the match
shall go to at least a decision. A time
limit of two hours and 30 minutes
so that the wrestlers wont get tired
out, also the fans, in fact mostly the
fans has been established and it
neither wrestler has earned a fall in
this time, Referee Ed Smith, who al
most lost his job, will give a decision.
' Banus Still Stands.
Marfisi also declares the bonus of
fers still stand. These offers call for
a bonus of $1,000 to the wrestler ob
taining the first fall, and a total bonus
of $1,500 if one of the wrestlers wins
two straight falls. This is a bona fide
offer,1 Carlos declares, not the
camouflage of a slick press agent.
Prices will remain the same. Price
range from $ls10 to $5.50.. These prices
include war taxes. ; ; ?
Seati ori Sale. ;;
Seats are now on sale at the Audi
torium, Merchants hotel, Partem ho
tel, Merrht'a drug store, and other
points and, according to Carlos, the
sale is brisk. When the original
match was called off the advance sale
was nearly $5,000. This, Marfisi points
Outr is an indication of the wide
spread interest taken in the go and
he expects the idvance sale this time
to reach $7,000 or $8,000.' Ifa view of
this, Marfisi advises the mat fans who
hope to see the match to place their
reservations immediately if they ex
pectto get into the building on June
12. ' .: .' ' V
Holders of tickets for original
match who failed to have them re
deemed may hold their tickets. Mar
fisi says a number of these tickets are
still out. " .
Boosters Win Close. One
From Josies, Four to-Three
St. Joseph, Mo..' June . 3. Des
Moines won a close game today from
bt. Joseph, 4 to 3. Score:
DES MOINES. 8T. JOSEPH.
ABH.O.A.B. ABH.O.A.E.
Breen.K 1 OBrbakr.ua 4 116
Hrtford.n t
111 OConey.lb 300
0 10 ODanlela.cf 3 3 10
131 WaUon.rt 430
t 4 4,lKrkhm.lf 4 0 0 0
1 3 1 1 OMueller.lb 3 013 1
111 ISnead.tb 4131
Hunter.rf 3
Murphy.cf 4
Coffey. lb t
Lwllen.e 3
Ptwart.lb 4
Dixon, lb 4
Drseen.p 3
310 OBchanto 4 1 3 3 0
1 (Lschen.p 0 0 0 0 1
Bluejktp tilt
. ToUt 11 10 17 10
f ToUl 33 T IT 16 3
De Molne ...........3 0 1 0 t 0 1 0 I
St Joseph ..!.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Earned run: De Molne. 1; St Joseph, I.
Baaea on balls: Off Dreeaan, 1; off Lust-hen,
3. Struck out: By Dressen, 3;' by Blue
Jacket, 3. Left on baa: De Moines. 6;
St. Joseph, t. Two-baa hit; Daniel. Three
bus hit: Brubaker, Double plays: Blu
Jacket te Brubaksr to Mueller, Dresaen to
Coffey . to Dixon, Hartford to Coffey to
Dixon. Hit by pitched ball: Mueller. Sacri
fice hit: Daniels, Dressen (1). Lew4len,
Breen. Stolen beaea: Murphy, Coffey. Um
pire: Shannon and Meyer. Hit1 and run:
Off Luxchen, l hit. no runs in two-thirds
Inning; off Blut-Jacka. t hlta, 4 run in
eight and one-third Inning. Losing pitcher:
Braejacktt. Tim: 1:64..
LEONARD HOLDS
DETROIT DOWN TO
IIITLESS GAME
..,..' . , . it
Dauss of Boston Hit Freely.
; Bunching the Bllws atTimes
That Brought Home ,
Runs. '
Detroit. Mich., June 3. Holding
Detroit hitless, Leonard pitched Bos
tnn to i S tn 0 victory here this after
noon. Only one Detroiter reached I
first base, the result of the only Dase
on balls Leonard issued.
Boston hit Dauss' ireely, bunching
the blows with bases on balls and
errors. Ruth, sent to center to re
place Struk, duplicated his home run
of yesterday by again placing the ball
in the right field bleachers. Score:
BOSTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
HooDer.rf 4 14 0 OBush.s 4 0 13 0
8hean,!b 4
1 0 Young. SO 3
0 OVeach.lf 3
0 OHellmn.rf 3
0 0M. Dyer, lb 3
3 0 Walker cf 3
4 0Vitt,3b' 3
0 OTelle.o 1
1 0Daua.p ' 1
Cunhm.p 0
Ruth.cf I
Whtmn.lf 4
Mclnla.lb I
Thorn., 3b t
Scott 4
Suhaiig.e 4
Leonrd.p 4
Totals.. 36 I 37 I 0'Spencer 1
Cobb 1
0
0 0
Total.. 27 0 27 13 . 1
. 'Batted for Dauss in sixth,
Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Boston 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 S
Detroit .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Whlteman. Three-base
hits: Hooper. Home run: Ruth. Stolen baaea:
vVhlteman, Hooper, Mclnnis. Sacrifice hit:
Thomae. Double play: Yelle to Vltt. Left on
bases: Boston, T; Detroit, 1. First base on
errors: Boston 3. Bea on balls: Oft Leon
ard. 1; off Dauss, 1; off Cunningham. 1.
Hits: Off Dausa, I In six Innings; oft Cun
ningham, 0 In I Innlnga. Struck out: By
Dauss, 6; by Cunningham, 2: by Leonard, 4.
Wild pitch; Dauss. Losing pTtcher: Dausa.
: Russell Blow Up and Chicago Win. -Chicago,
Jun I. Rusaell went to pleoea
In the third inning today and the local
cored lx run on thre hit, on of -which
waa a double by E. Collin, coupled with
four bae on balls and an error by Hannah.
Chicago added a few mor off Flnneran by
bunching hlta, and won from New York, 0
to 3. Score:
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E
Ollhlsy.rf 4 111 (il.elbold.lf 3 13 0 0
Pckgh.ss 3 0 1 4 OMurphy.rf 8 14 0 0
Baker.Sb 3 0 3 1 lK.Cln.3b I I 1 S 0
Pratt.lb 4 10 6 OFelach.cf 3 3 S 0 0
Klpp.lb 4 110 1 0Weaver.es 4 110 0
Bodle If 4 8 3 1 OGandll.lb 3 0 4 0 0
Mlller'.cf 3 0 4 0 OJurrtn.lb 10 10 0
Hannah.e 3 0 3 1 lRlsberg.Sb 3 13 10
n 1 a a t nsi-haiii 8 0 4 10
Flnnern.o 3 10 1 OCIcotte.p 3 0 0 0 f
Fewtr 10000
Total.. 20 27 t 0
Totals.. 33 t 24 IT 3
Batted for Flnneran In ninth.
New York .1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Chicago .0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 I
Two-base hlta: E. Collin (2), Rtsberg.
Three-base hit! Felsch. Stolen base: Oll
hooley. Baker. Bacrlflc hits: Peckinpaugh,
Miller, Schalk, E. Collin. Murphy. Left on
bases: New York, 7; Chicago 3. First base
on errors: Chicago, 1. Bases' on balls: Oft
Ctcotte, 2; off Russell, 4. Hits: Off Rus
sell, 4 in three Innings; off Flnneran, S In
flv Innlnga; oft Clcotte, g 1n nine Innings.
Struck out: By Clcotte t; by Flnneran, 3.
Losing pitcher; Russell:
Dodger Protest (lam.
Brooklyn, June 3. The game between
St. Loula and Brooklyn today, which the
vialtora won by 16 te 13 In twelv Innings,
wa played under protest by the home club.
In the alatb Inning, with Balrd on second
Crulae hit a liner to center which Hick
man atopped, but could not- hold. Balrd
reached third and thinking the ball waa
caught, started back for second. After
going back about 30 feet, he cut across
th diamond to th plat and (cored, um
pire Rlgler ruled that after a runner had
once touched third baa h wa not com
pelled toetouch It on hi way horn.
Olaon protected the deol.ton ana wa put
out of th game. Manager Roblmbn then
ordered hi men ta play under protest.
O'Mara was hit by a hot grounder from
Msadow'a bat In th econd Inning and hi
ns wa split. .
8T. LOUIS. , . , BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Smlth.rt
4:3 I 0 Untn.rf-sa 01110
Falrd.lb
Cruise, rf r
Hrnsby.ss
Psulet.lb
t 0 1
'"I 1
S UOIson, st, 4
OMWhtrf 3
paubrt.lb 0
OTZ. Wht.lt t
0 dMyrsc-flb-t
1 OOMara.lb 1
0 flHckmn.cf I
0 0DDolan,3b 4
3 3 1
1 I
111 I
0 11
14 3
10
3 1
0 8 4
3 13
0 0 1
0 0 0
etc
4 10
0 0 0
0 1'3
0-311
4 3 3
1 f
I I I
Smyth.lt
Kavnh.ib
Omales e
Meadws.p
3 1 0
Packard.pt 10 4 OMIller.e. 4
Grlmea.p 0
Totals. ,60 33 3t 10 4Coomba,p '0
1 Orlner.p 3
I Cheny,p 1
Krueger 1
' Totals.. 61 13 3 33 3
Batted for Orlner In ninth. - ' f
St. Loula. 3 TtOOlOlOt 816
Brooklyn 40060000110 012
Two-base hit: Kavanaugh. Three-base
hits: Kavanaugh, Qonsalea, Miller. Stolen
base; Balrd, Cruise, Smyth,. Gonulea, John
ston, Doolan. Sacrifice hit; Smith. Crul.e,
Hornaby, 8myth Doolan. Double play:
Ortner to Daubert to Myers, Left on baaea:
Brooklyn. 0: St Loula, 11. First bass on
errors: St. Louis, 1 ; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on
bells: Off Coombs, t; off Orlner. 6: off
Cheney, 1; off Meadows, 4. Hits-.' Oft
Ortmes, t In one Inning (none out In sec
ond), off 'Coombs, 1 In one-third Inning;
oft Orlner, t in seven and two-thirds In
nings; off Meadows, t In three and two
thirds Innings; off Packard, t In eight and
one-third Innlnga. Struck outi By Orlner, 1;
by Cheney, 1; by Meadows. 1; by Packard,
3. Hit by pitched ball: By Orlner. Balrd; by
Packard. Doolan. Wild plteht Cheney.
Passed ball: Oonaales. ' Winning pitcher:
Packard. Losing pitcher; Cheney. , -
Clarks Lose Game.
Portsmouth, .la., took the Walter
G. Clarks of Omaha into camp Mon
day by the score of 2 to 1. The game
was fast, being t pitchers battle be
tween Moon for the Clarks and Ben
nett for the home club." ,
f American Asaolat Ion.
Toledo, O., Jun 2. Score:
: v.., R. H. E.
Columbu ....I I 0
Toted ....1 T 3
Batteries: McQuillan and Wagner; San
ders, McCatt and Kelley. ' r
Louisville, Ky- Jun j. Score:
. R. H. B.
Indlanapoll ., 1 .
Loulavllle 3 t
Battertea: Rogge and Ooaatttt Httni'
phrlea and Kocher.
British Lift Lid on Sunday Ball
Games to Entertain U. 5. Troops;
Private Homes Are Thrown Open
. London, June 3. What the British
people have accomplished "in an ef
fort to do something tangible and
systematic to make American sol
diers feel at home in Great Britain,"
is summed up in the Weekly Dis
patch: A project was launched for British
towns to "adopt" American towns for
the purpose of systematized hospital
ity to American soldiers and sailors.
The ministry of iniormatiotv-. ap
pointed Sir Randolf Baker as director
of the Anierkan troops' welfare in
"Great Britain.
Sir Edward Ward, director general
of voluntary organizations, an
nounced a systematic plan for hospi
tality in private homes to the per
sonnel of Anierican aviation camps.
British authorities for the first
titjjke in history authorized the publje
playing of base ball on Sunday and
TIIOUSANDWOMEN
WANTED FOR Y. M.
WORKINTIIE WAR
Hundred Million Dollar Drive
to Start to Raise Funds for
Carrying on Work
"V" in France.
'(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 3. Losses inci
dental to the German push on the
western front have made it imperative
that more than $100,000,000 be sub
scribed during the coming campaign
for funds with which to maintain the
Young Men's : Christian association
war service activities at . home and
overseas, the annual meeting of the
association's war council was told
here" today by Dr. John R. Mott,
general secretary, who. returned "re
cently from France.
The association has appropriated
5500,000 with which to replace the 89
huts and dugouts lost by the British
in Flanders and Picardy during the
recent Hun drive. Within the last
week more than 200 of these recrea
tion centers back of the French lines
have fallen into enemy hands, Dr.
Mott declared. These also must be
replaced. "
Sectrt ing ' an adequate supply of
"man power" is a matter quite as vital
to the association's work as a well
supplied treasury, the secretary said.
It is planned that expansion of the as
sociation's work may be kept apace
with the developments of the army
and navy, and to do this it will be
necessary to transport overseas by
September 4,000 additional workers,
1,000 of whom' should be women, he
added. Enough men-will be recruited
eventually, it is hoped, to allot one sec
retary to each 300 fighting men, Dr.
Mott said. Workers now are being en
rolled at the rate of 1,000 monthly.
EIGHT EXPEESS
COMPANIES SHOW
UP WITH DEFICIT
Washington, June 3. An Interstate
Commerce commission report today
shows that the eight interstate express
companies recorded a. net deficit in
1917 of $184,000, as . compared with
earnings of $8,926,000 in 1916 The
Adanis company lost heavily, its defi
cit being $3,137,000 while other com
panies adopted smaller profits than
the year before. By companies net
earnings were as touows.
- American, $679,000; Wells Fargo, I
$651,000; Southern, $949,000; Oreat
Northern, $262,000: North. m. $289,
000; Western, $98,000; Canadian, $62,-
000.- - ,'"' . . 1
. These figures will be considered Dy
the Interstate Commerce commission
in deciding soon, the companies' pend
irrg application for a 10 per cent in
crease -in rates. -
Harry Gaspar Quits Game
After 16 Years in Harness
St. Joseph, June"3. (Special Tele
gramsAfter pitching and winning a
1 to 0 game yesterday Harry Gaspar,
for 16 years a professional base ball
pitcher, quit the game and went to
his home in LeMars, la. Gaspar has
been with the.Hanlon team, first in
Sioux City, then' in' St. Toe, for five
years and last year ranked as the lead
ing pitcher of the Western League in
Doint of Karnes won. He was with the
Cincinnati team four vears and also
niave-d with Toronto m the Interna-
!i0!
I leagues, breaking into professional
ball when he was 19 years old. He
gives business reasons for quitting.
Gaspar is reported to be well to do
and has played ball for the love of
the game. In yesterday's game he
pitched only eventyfour balls and
only twenty-eigm men iacea mm.
the first match under the scheme will
take place in London next Sunday.
Arrangements were completed
through the National Sporting club
for the holding of regular boxing
contests for Americans throughout
the country. - - , ,
Sunday night vaudeville and con
certs for Americans are to be held
regularly in London theaters.
The king set aside a site in the
Windsor Castle grounds for an Amer
ican Red Cross hospital.
The seaside town of Southport has
initiated a scheme to provide a veek's
holiday to convalescent American sol
diers. The first contingent will ar
rive today at Southport from, the
Mossley Hill hospital at Liverpool,
when the mayor will formally wel
come them, and introduce J'lem to
their hostess, whose guests they will
be during their stay.
AMERICAN FLYERS
MAKING RECORD
ON TOUL SECTOR
a , ' ; '
Thirty-Two German "Planes
Brought Down Since Middle
of April in Front of .
' Fighting, .
(By Associated Press.) (
With the American Army in France,
Sunday, June 2. Compilations which
the Associated Press obtained today
show that the American aviators fly
ing over the Tdul sector have made
an enviable record. American pur
suit units since April 14, when they
started operations, have shot down at
least 32 enemy airplanes. Seventeen
of this number were seen and officially
confirmed by the French, while dur
ing the same period frnd counting the
pilot who fell m flames today, only
seven American chaser flyers have
been lost. Of these four were killed,
one by accident, two are prisoners in
the hands of the Germans and the fate
of today's aviator is not known for
certainty.
The victories gained by the Ameri
cans are all the more important when
it is considered that most of the en
emy machines shot doVn have been
biplanes, so that the loss ' in these
cases has been doubly great for the
Germans. All the American machines
lost were monoplanes.
Americans in Artillery Duel. -With
the American Army in France,
June 3. After long inactivity, an ar
tillery duel Droue out tnis morning
northwest of Tout. It lasted several
hours, both American and German
batteries letting loose everything they
had. The Germans used much gas
and :high explosives. The terrific
roar of the explosions gradually di
minished until noon, when quiet
reigned again. 'No infantry action de
veloped. One of the American patrol flights
was intercepted and attacked. For 15
minutes the machine guns rattled ard
many soldiers on the ground stood
and watched the maneuvers of the
aircraft. They saw one enemy leave
the formation and an American chasef
pounce upon it. Both aviators were
firing. " -
Lieutenant Sewall Into. Fray.
The American machine was hit
twice, but was not damaged. The
American pilot is certain that he hit
the German, whica then started , to
retreat. ' ' , . :' .' " - "
It was here that Lieutenant Sewall
dashed into the fray. He fought down
the German from 5,000 to 200 meters
andfinally brought it down in a field.
What Yemained of the enemy plane
was taken to Toul andset up in the
square ot tne town on exniouion. .
In three other flights German .ma
chines were driven off. In this fight.
r . .. . ? i i: vl...
mg tne 'American pnois ueuevc uj
got at least one enemy biplane.
U-BOAT ATTACK
IS PREDICTED BY
FRENCH.0FFICIAL
New York, June 3. -There have
been reports for some time that th
German admiralty contemplated sub
marine attacks on shipping on this
side of the Atlantic.
The first intimation of this decision
by Germany came in an address de
livered by Georges Leygues, French
minister of marine, May 12.
M". Leygues, i. a review of the sub
marine situation, stated thafhe Ger
mans had constructed a new type of
submarine cruisers with which tb prey
rjr Dflmnn VfllflP7 President
ur..namon vaiaei, rrewuciii
Of Republic of Panama, Dead
Panama. June 3. Dr. Ramon Val
dez, president of the republic of Pan
ama, died today, lhe cause ot uis
death was not made public.
Dr. Valdet; apparently was in good
health just prior to his death and it
is thought that apparently, he wa
stricken with, apoplexy
TROOPS AT FORT
CROOK ORDERED
TO KANSAS CAMP
Colonel Pickering Receives Or
ders to Prepare , for Re
moval of 41st mfantry
to Camp Funston,
Colonel Abner Pickering, command
ing officer at Fort Crook, lias received
orders from the War department at
Washington to prepare his troops for
early departure from Omaha to Camp
Funston, Kan. The story forecasting
the departure of the Fort Crook
troops was printed exclusively in The
Bee last week.
More that. 2,000 soldiers are sta
tioned at Fort Crook. The men have
been given intensive training and have
been awaiting overseas orders for sev
eral months. It is not known if the
transfer to Funston is a forerunner
of orders to France or not.
The first intimation of removal
came last Thursday, w4ien officers
learned that the United States ad
jutant eeneral advised thir transfer.
The first battalion at the rifle range
at Plattsmouth for intensive practice
was called into camp Saturday. No
furloughs are granted and the post is
astir with the hustle that precedes
departure. Most of the men greeted
the news of their transfer with
cheers; they hope it indicates that
they will soon be on their way "over
there."
As soon as final orders are received
from Washington the men will en
train for Funston.
Press dispatches from Washington
state that-Fort Crook will not be
abandoned, but that new troops will
be sent to the Omaha post for infan
try training.
BOTH'.'DRYS" AND
"WETS" OPPOSING
THIS MEASURE
:
Washington, June 3. Opposition
from "dry," as well as from "wet"
champions is developing in the senate
to the prohibition rider attached by
the house to the $11,000,000 emer
gency agricultural appropriation bill
which would prevent expenditure of
about $6,000,000 unless President Wil
son exercises his power, under the
food control act, to prohibit use of
grains in making peer and light wines
during the war. .,
As a substitute, prohibition advo
cates favor an amendment proposed
by Senator Jones of Washington to
forbid the use of foodstuffs for mak
ing intoxicants of any kind during
the war.
"N : '
Captain Austin Is Found
Dead in His Quarters
San Antonio, Tex., June 3. Capt
.George LeRoy Austin, 343d field ar
tillery, was found dead in his quarters
at Camp Travis Sunday afternoon.
There was a bullet hole through the
head and an army . revolver nearby.
H was a graduate of the Leon
Springs training school of November,
1917. His father is R H. Austin, Oak
dale, La. Captain Austin formerly
was a lumberman of Lonisiaiia.
Government Puts Tobacco
'Jnto Class of Necessities
' Washington, June 3. -Tobacco has
been classed by the government as a
necessity and producers will be given
preferential fuel supplies. Senator
Swanson of Virginia was informed by
the War industries board today in
(response to an inquiry mai tnc
board vas wonting out wun tne iuci
administration a plan for supplying
the industry with coak-
You Need not
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
- Permanently.
Yonhave probably ' been in the
habit of applying external treatments,
trying to cure "your Catarrh You
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re
lieved. ' But after a short time
you had another attack and wondered
why. You must realize that catarrh
is an infection of the blood and to
get permanent relief the -catarrh in
fection must be driven . out of the
blood. The Quicker you come to un
derstand this, the quicker you will get,
it out ox your system. 5. S. a.,
which has been in constant use. for
DR. E. IT. TARRY - 249
RAILROAD MEN.
NOT SATISFIED
WITH NEW SCALE
Shopmen Intimate Numerous
Strikes May Follow Introd-
duction of Proposed v
3 Wage Schedule. ; -
- i '
? (By Associated Press.) .
: Washington. June 3. -Representatives
of 500.000 railroad shopmen to
day asked the railroad administratiot
not to put into ertect the new wagt
scale without' upward "revision fot
thei crafts, saying great dissatisfac
tion would be created, and intimating '
it might be imppssible to avoid
many strikes. 4 .
The lure of the shipyards is sc
great, the labor representatives said
that thousands of railroad machinists,
carmen and other shop employes fot
weeks have been persuaded to stay
with the railroads only, with .the
greatest difficulty. They ' feared ' a
general exodus of employes if the
new wage order is put into "effect
immediately. - Men would find, they
said, thatv increases .were much less
than had been expected. " '
The shopmen renewed their de
mands as presented to the railroac
wage commission for a minimum o)
75 cents an hour for machinists, black
smiths, sheet metlt workers, - elec
tricians, carmen with four years or
more experience and boilermakers
and a minium of 56J4 cents for car
men with less than four years' ex
perience; an eight-hour standard
day; six days work a week and time
and one-half for overtime.
Stop
tnetal-to-metal contact in bearings
and gears and you bave solved the
lubrication question. There U only
one way to do it Uie
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
They Interpose i smooth, long-lrIng
goating between the bearing surf tee .
that stops wear. ' ..-.,.
: Ask your dealer for the s
Dixon Lubricating Chart. S
Joseph Dixoa Cracibl Cmpaav
5&8$ W.ftf S27' 53$
TWILIGHT
GRACES
JUNE 11-15
All .th famous trotter, pacers
and runners from the Mississippi
river to California will open their
racing season af . Omaha. Racing
start promptly at 6 p. .. Sand
wiches and. Coffee served in the
grandstand.
Benson Race Track
Opposite Kruj Park. : v "
Admission, 50c; Grandstand Free.
Suffer from Ca
over fifty years, will drive the ca
tarrhal poisons out of your blood,
purifying and strengthening it, so it
will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to healthy You
will be relieved, of the droppings of
mucous in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath, hawking and spit
tUAH reputable druggists carry S. S. -S.
in stock and we recommend you
give it a trial immediately. . - ,
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad- -dress
Swift Specific Company, 432
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. . '
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Dteeaac Cured without se-ere - sur.
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether Died.
Cur guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for
illustrated book on Rectal Disease, with names '
: and testimonial ot mor thao 1.00 p nomine-
people who bav been pennsnentl? cured Y
Ces Oulldlng. Omaha to
'I
J
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