' , . .; . " -' . ; . : -. . , " !' ' !-' .:
- ' ' ' ' , " " ' -
M . THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY JUNE 8, 1918. . , ; ,
-,7r - - ..- .... 1 :.T7ZI-r:r' 1 - : ' ' -- - . - -
BRINGING rijwjiavtvfliHYmjl ( I ($$L HERB feHC comc,now J fe; I ' I Oont worry-IL I -perc,. I I JI II
UP .shopV S COT WSSSZ rVirlc?- A W A CHANCES - H " -
CATUPR t0HTE(?, HAK)' l iPyfl VT7 7- '" OOD n5? "TALL "STRONG I """T ---1. C i
rATHER - y.. J T " l6' J
ST. JOE DEFEATS
liUTCIIIIISOtU-O;
PLAYEDjn RAIN
Omaha-Oklahoma City Game
Postponed Because of Wet
Ground; Nothing Sched
uled at Joplin.;
Hutchimon, Kn., June 7. Playing
the entire game in a drizzling rain
wbich made the bate alippery, St Jo-,
geph beat Hutchinson, 4 to 0, in the
final game of the aeriea today. Des
Moinea tomei tomorrow for three
yamea. Longacre started for Hutch
- inson. but was driven from the box in
the first inning by two bases on balls
and two hits. Score:
8T. JOSEPH. tftrrCHINSOW.
AB.H.0.A-. AB.H.O.A.B.
nrubhr.n S 1 t S OWuffll.lb HIM
Cooney.tto 111 N.Ib I 1 1 I
1Huilela.cf till tBradty.lb 4 S 10 S
Won.rt t 0Blo-h,rf t t S
KlrkhM,l 4 I 1 Clevlnd, 1 I J
Myll.tb 4 1 11 TrIBr, 4 J 4
RnMd.Eb 4 1 1 !olt.cf t 1 1
WM 4 S eM6ln.e 4 6 4 0
Bljht. 4,114 0Lot,,p J J J 4
; ToUU.. II 1ST 14 4
Ht. Jowph I 4160 0 4
HtflchlMOB ...........4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
Two-bM h!U:l Wton. Blu.1ackt,
Mullf, CUrmni. ttt on : St. Jo
Wh. 4j HntohlMon, 4. 8crltlc hits Dn
)!. Stolen om: Nolt, Doublo pUy: Ui
biiry to CI1b4 to Brdler. Bluejacket o
Coon to Mueller. oa belles Off
lUllebury. S; o Bluej.oket, 4. Hit.: Off
IxtnooT. I In one-third lnnln; off Bolle. I
vry, T In olfb-t nd two-thlrd tnnlnse. ;
Time: l:8.fmplri Mullen. i
OimH Oane FMiponrd.
tlkUhom City, Juno T. Omb..Okle.
. heme. City smi potpond; rein, f ,
FAST jfmfss '
. H0E8E3 IH RED
"--STAR MATINEE
The ReJ Star matinee of the Oma
ha Driving club at Benson track Sat
urday afternoon has attracted a good
entry list. Admission is free. The
money donated by Ed Peterson for
trcphica will be 'turned over to the
f.ei Star, Thfs matinee is the fore
runner of the race meeting to be hold
t Benson track June 11-15. Next
w:ek' race meeting will be the first
twilight meeting ever held in the
United States.
The entries for the Saturday after
r.on matinee are:
CLASS A ?AClNt.
rHedeltne, Judse W. Q. I)re, Omaha. 1
' Walter H,. WlUlant Ivey. Kallepell. Mont.
Van Sickle. Wimt Dvnnla, Salt Lake
A. UN Daley Plroot, Warren Dennle.
CLASS B PACINI!.
, Clef Cblmei, Werrea Dennle.
ir rrantla, A. V. BrUt. Topeka. Kan.
Charltne. JudlaW. O. Saara. Omaha.
litre Faet, Harry Duffe, Wilton Junction,
'.ewe,
0rar Hat, Edward Feteraon, Oniaka. t
CLASS BTROTTINO.
fttta!tft, William Iey, Katlepen, Mont.
0 Orphan, Pred Jenklna, Benenn, Neb.
C rner v., Otla M. Bmllh, UiuaBa,
I-araieo, Warren twnnie.
-tto F., Harry Duff a.
7 aharba. Dr. J. M. McXally, Bellwood,
,
HUNNINO RACK, 44 rBRLONOS. .; ,
rvorry Betle, t. C. Pierce, Vlllleca, la.
1 ekohl, U C IMereo, -
itbr Fay, R, A. Owona. Memphis, Neb.
1 imbertey, Ed Btlllman, Denver, '
Irepoid, Prlns Phillip. Colorado
. PtBt.
; snche, R. H. MoCroeaen, rldgep4rt, Neb.
New Orleans, Pr. Clevo Koakley. Creeton,
. 'owe. -
Trteto. C. W. Corley. Newport, Ark.
It .'NNINO RACE THREK FUHLONOS.
the Cob, A. Alexander, Dowe City, la.
ro!ly Watsre, L. a Pierce,
lip. Print ft Phllllpa.
. Camella Muiler, Kd Sterrett, Qulmby, la.
t rows Stone, R. A. Oweni, Memphis, Neb.
' Cleo I, L. Ervln. Shanandoah. la.
lunnere will be otarted by Ed Etlllman
't Denver, Colo.1 . ' t
"crcn's Flinging Corps .
Does Better Than Hoped
Fat Moran'a flinging department is
doing much better than was expected
by major league dopesters. With Alex
ander and Rixey gone, It was gener
ally believed the staff would be near
joke, but Main and Hoen are show
ing well, despite their having just J
come up from the bushes, and Mayer
ind Oeschger are also doing ' their
part well
. Fcrmer College Trainer :
Enlists With Canadians
Dr. O. It Glinstedt, former trainer
sf athletics at the Universities of Illi
nois and Notre Dame, enlisted in the
Canadian cavalry in Chicago. Hs
'.clt immediately for Quebyu
; EtorSp Ladi Will
' The Nebraska ' Storage Battery
. V.im defeated the Union Outfitting
.'.crpany in a twilight game Thurs
day night at Thirty-second street and
Dewey avenue, 5 to 1. Rite held the
Outfitters to five hits. Weirner,
":rmer Armour star, hurled for the
Jr'.Stters.
Zvdtt CiHti to Anny. ,
I omeroy, u., June . 7 -Benny
:'t.J, etttfwlder for the itm V.ork
' -ts and one of the best known
! ; tall players nt the country, to
' r-s ordered by his local draft
i te reoort lor tniiitarr service
Je 24. He probablr will be
BBANDEIS PLAY
SOLDERS' TEAM '
' AT ROURKE PARK
The Brandeis, Omaha's crack semi
pro team, will play the Fort Omaha
soldiers at Rourke park Sunday after
noon. The Brandeis were originally
scheduled to play the Tennessee Rats
Sunday, but .he Rats expired before
they could get to Omaha and the sol
dier battle was substituted.
The Fort Omaha lads boast t fast
team,' consisting of several former
professionals, but they will be going
up against a still proposition when
they tackle Morrie Olson, who wijl
be on the hurling line for the sf mi
CITY NET EVENT
WILL Dl; HELD AT
THE FIELD CLUB
Tennis Championship of Omaha
Will Be Determined July 13
to 20; Titleholder In
France
The annual city championship in
tennis will be held during the week of
July 13-20 on the courts of the Omaha
Field club. It will be open to any
resident of Omaha.
Although weather conditions have
been .exceedingly unfavorable for
tennis this'spring, there are many lo
cal plavers working into form for the
. ..I... tu:lii..A i ..j
acao,ii 9 yiay. vviitieui frutiie biiu
Guy Williams, as well as Con Young,
Dr. Van Camp, Spike Kennedy and
John Madden, .' will undoubtedly
be amort i those present.. '
Rev, John Calvert, last year's cham
pion, will not be here for this tourna
ment as he is ,in f ranee. His absence
will also break tip the doubles team
of Calvert and Ranz, last year's win
ners in the oatriotic tournament.
Since the War department has sanc
tioned the restablishment of "cham
pionship" events, this year's tourna
ment will again be for the chamrion
ehip of Omaha, and the winner's name
in singles and doubles will go upon
the championship cup. i 4 ;
Tells Catcher He Will
' Steal and Then he Does
Brick Devereaux, a character in Pa
cific Coast base ball, was with the
Vallejo team of the California State
league when Byrd Lynn (now of the
Sox) was catching for San Jose.
"I never ran up against a fellow who
would do such ' unexpected things,"
says Lynn, "I was feeling great our
ing a certain series, throwing and
fielding as well as ever in my lite, but
I was shy on my hitting.
Devereaux came up to bat and
turned slightly. "Lyhn, I'm going to
steal second,' third and home on you,"
ne said. Although my arm was fine.
I'll be hanged if he didn't swipe all
three sacks on me. '
"As he slid in I walked up to him
andi said: ' That's the last base you
steal on me this season.1 And it was.
But I'll never forget the surprise
Brick put over on me if I live SO years
Seat Sale for Wrestling
' Match Continues Briskly
Sale of seats for the Joe Stecher
Waldek Zbysjko" wrestling match
which will be held t the Omaha
Auditorium Wednesday night con
tinues briskly, Promoter Carl Mar
fisi announces. The advance sale, he
reports, already has oassed the $3,000
mark. Indications point to a capacicty
house Wednesday.. (
Charlie Franke, manager of the
Auditorium, announces th box office
at the Auditorium will be open from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday for reserva-
faiiand por-.i'case of seats.
Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
- , Discards Hammer Event
The Middle Atlantic Collegiate
Athletic association has eliminated
the hammer throw from the list of
field events, starting with next year's
meet
AjMriena Aaaackatioa.
Louisville, KJ., Jn T. Score: ; -
, . . ........ R. H. B.
Kansas City.. 4 4 I
LoalsvUlo ............J I I
Battorteet Rait and Omlow; Boardman,
Beb and Meyer.
Indianapolis, Ind., Juno T. score:
R. H. K.
Minneapolis 4 1
Indianapolis .....................
BatterlMt Williams and Owens; Roltso
and Srhantf. '
Toledo, Juno T.flcoro;
- i . R. It X.
St Pant .....4 14 1
Toledo, ... .......14 I
Batteriost PloreeP and Glenn: Sanders
and Keller. -Colambus.
O- Inns T Score, first ammo:
"RUE
Mllwaukeo ...t' , s' , 4
Colambus ...... ..... vt ,S
Battertee: Faeth and Huhn! Oeore and
Werner. - .. - . ...--.
core, second same:
R. ft. B.
Mllwaukeo ,....,,,,.,.., ......4 T 1
Colurabus v.. ...... .,...".. i. T.'.. .8 -4 t
Battartos: Kerr and Umtai Sherman.
. FT : : n 71 : : 7 nT 1 "
CLEVELAND WINS
III OLD FASHION
GAME OFF BOSTON
Nine Pitchers Employetf, Sjx
by Red Sox, Three by In
dians, While Latter Work
'Triple Steal. .
Cleveland, O., June 7. Cleveland
and Boston engaged in an old-fashioned
contest today, Cleveland win
ning, 14 to 7. Nine pitchers were
employed, six by Boston and three by
Cleveland. Cleveland also worked a
triple steal in the seventh, stealing
seven bases altogether off Schang.
Boston pitchers issued 11 passes and
were hit safely 14 times. Score: ,
BOSTON. - CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hoopsr.rf S S 1 4 lKvane.Sb 4 1114
jhean.lb S 3 0 S SChap'n,ss,4 I S S 1
4truok,cf 4 4 S 1 ISpeak'r.cf S S S 1 0
Auth,of-p 4 S 0 0 OWam's.Zb '4 S S t 4
Mrln'i.lb 4 JUS 0 ORoth.rf 3 1 J 0 0
P.Tho's.ab 4 1 S 3 0 Wood, If 4 3 3 0
Soott.es 3 S 0 t OMIIIfr.lb 3 14 4 0
Ochanff.e 3 0 S 3 lVVII'oi,lb 0 4 4 0 0
Leonard.p 1 0 1 0 O'Neill, o 1 4 3 3 4
Bush.p 14 4 1 4'(.'Tma,o 3 1 14,0
Whlte'n.lf 0 4 0 1) (IBagby.p 0 4 0 10
Molyn'I.p 4 4 0 0 Odroom.p 10 4 14
Jonee.p 0 4' 0 10 CCoumbe.p 3 0 4 1 0
McOebe,p 0 0 0 0 O'Qranry 4 0 4 4 4
Hobl'ael 1 0 0 8
Mayer 1 4 0 0 4 Totals 31 13 27 11 1
Totals 34 11 34 11 3
Batted for Millet In seventh.
Batted for O'Neill in seventh.
Batted for McCabe In ninth,
Batted for Bush In seventh. .
Boston .......4 4 4 4 4 4 S
Cleveland 4 4 4 0 4 4 1
4 4 7
4 14
Two-bane hits I Bhean, Hooper, Speaker
(i). Wood, Three-blue hits: Ruth, Hooper,
C. Thomas. Stolen bases: Wood, Roth (3),
Chapman, Speaker, Oraney, Sacrifice hlte:
Strunk. Oroom, Wambaganaa, Williams.
Sacrifice flyt Boott, Double plays! Speaker,
O'Neill and Evani: Wambeaanea and Chap
man. Left on bases; Boston, 6; Cleveland,
I. Plret' base on errors: Boston, 1, Bases
on balls: Off Leonard, 31; Bush. 1; Ruth.
3; Molyneaus, 3 Jones. 3; Bagby, 1
4 In two and one-third Innlncs; off Bush, I
In three and two-thirds tnnlucsi Ruth, none
In one-third Inn Ins: Molyneaus, none In two
thirde Innlnts; Jones, 3 In one-third Innings;
MoCabe, 1 in two-third Innings; Bagby, 4 In
ons Inning: Oroom S In five and one-third
Innings; Coumbo, 3 In two and two-third In
nings. Struck out: By Bush. 3; Groom, 3;
Coumbe, 1. Wild pitches: Bush, 1; Moly-
neaux, 3. Winning pitcher; Coumbe. Loe
Ins pitcher; Ruth, t
White Box DefeaS Athletics.'
Chicago, Juno T. Myere' wlldnees enabled
Chicago to win from Philadelphia today,
1 to 1. The Philadelphia pitcher forced
la a run In the fourth when he allowed
a hit and Issued three passes. Shannon's
top of a terrlfm drive from E. Collin'
bst was the fielding feature. Score: I
PHILADELPHIA. I CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Ja'lesn.rf 4 1 3 1 OLelbold.lt 4 14 4 0
Oldrtng.lf 4 1 4 4 0 Murfyrf 3 4 14 4
Walker.ct 1 4 4 4 IE Colnn.Sb 3 4 114
Burns.lb 4 S
1 OFelacrM'f 4 3 40 0
1 OWeaver.ss I I I'l 1
4 OSandll.lb 3 1 10 0 4
Oardnr.lb 4 1
Shanon.es S 4
!uan,!b 4 13 1 lRlsherg.Sb 1114 0
M'Avoy.o 4 4 T 1 9chalk,o 3 1 S 1 0
Myers,p S 4 1 1 IShelnbh.p 3 14 14
Tptals S3 41414 1 Totals 34 3 27 U3
Philadelphia 4444 1444 41
Chicago 4 4 4 1 4 X 44, 1
Stolen basest Fslich, Schalk, Shannon.
Sacrifice bite: Murphy, Weaver. Oandil.
double plays: Jamleeon to McAvoy; Gard
ner to McAvoy, Hhannon to Dugan. Left on
basse; Philadelphia, T; Chicago, T. First
base on errors; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls; Off Bhellenback, 1; Myers, I. Struck
out) By Shellenback, 4: ,Myere, 3.
' Hew York Shuts 6ut Si. Loul.
St Leuls, June T. St. Louis' could not
touch Russslt when hits meant runs and
New Tork made it three straight by shut
ting out the locals today by a score of
1 to 4. The visitors got their run la the
slsth when Ollhoolcy singled, went to seo
ond en an out and scored on Pratt's two
bass hit, Ben Johnson, president of the
league, attended the game. Score:
. NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Otlhoty.rf 4,1 4 4 OTobln.cf I I 10 1
Plinpgh.es 14 1
4 SAustln.Sb 4 13 10
Baker.Sb
114 4 (Slsler.lb 4 14 4 4
Pratt,2b
4 14 1 lDcmlUrf 3 114 0
4 410 1 6Maisel 4 0 4 4 4
4 1 4 4 0Sverid,e 4 4 4 4 4
5 4 I 4 08mlth,lf 4 114 4
Ptpp.lb
Bodls.lf
Mlller.cf
Kannah.e till OUadeon.tb 41114
Russell.p 3 14 3 ONunrakr.e 3 4 3 1 4
- Hele.e 1 S J S O
Totals 31 t IT IS 3Hndrtx,rf 14 14 4
Cerberus 114 4 4
Johns '.14444
,Shocker.pf3 4 114
Johnson 1 1 4 '4 4
Totals 84 3 37 4 1
Ran for Demmttt In eighth.
Batted for Halo In eighth.
Batted for Gerber tn ninth.
Batted for Shocker la ninth.
New Tork ,. 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 41
St, Louis ,,. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 40
Two-baa hit: Pratt Stolen bases: Peck-
inpsugh. Double play: Austin (unaselstsd).
ln oa nases: Mew Torn. Bt Lou la. II.
First baa errors: 8t. Louis. 1. Bases
oa balls: Off Russell, 1; Shocker, 2. Struck
out: By Ruteell, It Shocker, 4. '
Detroit Wtns Flrora Senators,
Detroit, Juno t Detroit hit Ayers freely
today and bunching hits with baaea on balls
they easily defeated Washington, t to. 4.
The Detroit pitchers also were wild, giving
nine Base oa Dana. Heiimaa got lour nits
la five times at bat Score:
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
AB.H.O. A.E, AB.H.O.A.B
8hotton,rf 6 4 4 4 lBuab-aa 14 14 4
Judgs,lb S 4 10 4 t Cobb, lb 4
113 4 4
roeter.lb 4 1
1 IVesch.lf 4 1114
Mllaa,f 4 )
4 4Holl'n,rc S
4 14 0
8ohulte,lf 14 14 IVIttlb I
Jill
114 4
Mcrg"n,tb 1 4 8 4 OWalksr.cf 1
Lavan.es lis
4 JTouns.lb 1
114
Plclnlck. 4 4 11 llelle.0 4 4 1 1 4
Ay ere, p 1111 4Boland.f 4 4 4 4 4
Hansen. 4 4 4 4 C Jonee,p 114 14
Shsw.p 4 4 4 0Dauea,p 11414
Shanks l 4 4 4 i
Alns'ta 1 4 4 4 4 : Totala 31 II 17 II 1
Totals 11 41414 4 ; ,
Batted for Ayers In sixth. '
; 'Batted for Hansen in, eighth.
Two-bass hit: Boilmann. Three-bane
hits: Cobb, Stolen bases: Mtlsn, Ssort
floe files: La van, Veaca. Double play:
BVSB to Cobb, Left on bases: Weehlngton,
4' Detroit S. First on errors: Detroit, 1:
'Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Ayers,
4; 8haw,.l; Boland, 4; C Jonee, 3; Deuea,
1. Rita: Off BoUnd, 1 In two and two
thirds ilnnlnga; Jones, 1 la one and one
third Inning; Da use, 1 in five innings:
Ayers, I In five Innings; Hansen, 1 In two
lnntngst Shaw la one inning.' Struck out:
Ayers, li Danes. 1. Wild sites!
Boland.
Losing niteass-i oVars,
Standing of Teams
Jm
WEST. LEAOUB
1 W. L.Pct
AMSR. ASS!?.
W.L-Pet.
Wichita ..,
4, f &n1,1mktia 1S I t7l
De Moines .
.20 U.tSIKantws Clty.lt 11 .613
.20 15. Kl Milwaukee ,.1U.18
.30 14 .S64Loulsvllle ...19 13 .649
11 1 JHdIni1lnnolU 17 13.67
Omaha ...
Hutchinson
St. Foaph
Okla. Clty .14 l.47iSt. Paul ....14 18.487
, . ,tlUUnunAll, I ill 11A
Sioux City'!. 10 24!27Toledo 4 24 .187
NATIONAL. I . W. L. Pet.
Chlcsso . 28 11.700 Boston 28 18 .80S
New York 23 13 ,68l!New Tork 26 18.(31
Cincinnati 23 21 .823
Pittsburgh 13 31 .462
r.Mc.mma 32 17 .864
Cleveland 2413.611
fit Louts 20 21 .488
Philadelphia II 23,433
Boston
18 14.423
Washington 31 26 .147
8t Louis
Brooklyn
17 34 .416
13 27 .351
Philadelphia is zs .iid
Detroit i 14 24 .368
'yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAOUB.
St Joseph, 4; Hutchinson, 4.
Omaha-Oklahoma City same postptmed;
rain. . v ' a
is'o game scheduled at Joplln.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Alt gamos postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork, 1 : 8t Louis, 4.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, 3; Wsihlngton, I.
.Cleveland, 14; Boaton, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 1; Indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee. 2-4; Columbus, 1-1.
8t. Paul, 6; Toledo, 1.
Games Today. . s
WESTKRN LEAGUE.
Omsha at Wichita.
Dm Moines at Hutchinson.
Ht. Joseph at Joplln.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
, ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. i
Cleveland at Chicago,
Boston at Wsihlngton.
New Tork st Philadelphia. '
St. Louis at petrolt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louie at New Tork.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
In the Silent Drama
Rial to "The Mating of Marcella." with
Dorothy Dalton In the leading role will be
seen hers for ths last .times today. Al
though written in a comedy there la a Jove
theme developed and aa Is the cass in many
of Miss Dalton s ths staging and production
of ths play have been excellently managed.
Strand Jack Plckford In "Hla Majesty
Bunker-Bean" has a vehicle built for fun
and the young star drtvss it to a whirlwind
finish. Incidentally ths laughs' produced
are continuous. Ons of ths funniest scenes
show his troubles with a mummy, but he
finally comes out the best man of all the
troubles and mlxupa. ,
San "A Square Deal" with Margarita
Fischer in the leading role will be shown
hers for the lsst times today. The play is
full of rollicking humor. Ths story and
production are by Lloyd Ingram, who was
formerly in Omaha with the Burwood Stock
company. Included In- the program la a
Blllle Rhodes comedy and ths Bun serosa
telegrams.
,
Hipp Prtsollla Dsan, showing In "Ths
Two-Soul Woman," will be at the Hipp for
the last times today. Ths play la a fine
piece of characterisation and along with It
runs a lovo story, ths sudden turning of the
plot bringing happiness to alt at the and.
Muse .Virginia Pearson appears In a play
of action and revolution In "The Firebrand."
It Is a drama of ths Russian revolution and
Mtea Pearson, who represents ths part of a
Ruaaisn princess, Is . first shown as an
aristocrat hating ths poor and their de
mands tor equal rights.
Empress Today is ths last opportunity to
rea at th Empress theater ths Garden
Belles, a bevy of beautiful girls who sins
and dance and wsar such clevsr costumes.
Neal Abel hss scored ths big individual hit
of the bill with his dialect stories, songs and
soft shoe dancing. Edith Storey will ' be
shown at ths Empress theater In her latest
offering "The Treasure of th Ses," Aa ths
heroliui of this picture, .Miss Storey Is ob
liged to shoot straight, rids hard and swim
far, , - . . .,
Brandeis Ths United States govsrnmsnt
haa taken over the work of visualising on
the soreen the scenes of ths great war and
showing a pictorial history of what la being
done over here end over there. There will
be a series of big feature pictures under the
direction of Mr. Herbert C. Hoarland, the
first of which, entitled "Pershing's Cru
saders!" is now being shown at ths Bran
dels theater, where it remains over Sunday,
Lethrop "A Dog' Life" with the lead
ing characters Charles Chaplin and hla dog
will be shown hers for the last times today.
It Is on of ths best of he Chaplin plays.
Suburban -"The Grand Passion," a lovs
drama, Is plsyed with great spirit by Dorothy
Phillips, and will ho shown today only hers.
Ths character work of ths star Is excellent,
while the supporting cast (Carries Its part
of ths action In good style. ;
Hamilton Charles Ray la "His Mother's
Boy" closes ths week at th Hamilton. In
this chsracter play of hla Ray performs one
of hi interesting pieces pf light comedy
drama In picturing ths Ufa and story of ths
simpler things of life, ..
Beats Hasty Retreat -
To Escape Oscillatory
Thanks of Happy Girls
In their mad enthusiasm, girls
of the salvage department of the
Red Crosa at 1409 Harney street,
rushed F. M. Turney, head of
F. M. Turney ft Co, and would
have kissed him, had he not
ducked. v'
Mr. Turney is married and the
reporter, who is likewise encum
bered, establishes this alibi out of
a spirit of loyalty to his sex and
a feeling of chivalry for the ladies
who attempted to do the Hohson-inr....-
v. v.
It was coming to Mr. Turner,
though. .The women of the sal
vage department found it neces
sary to draft the owners of trucks .
rinto the salvage wsrk and Mr.
Turney, without solicitation, came
to headquarters and volunteered
the use of a truck one-half day in
the week, or more if necessary,
and earned the everlasting grata- "
' tude of the Red Cross salvage
women. , v
All of the truck owners of the
- city are signing the petitions cir
culated, by the directors of the
salvage work of the Red Cross
-and promise to donate their ve- .
hides and services as often as '
i- they wnc4f -..
. " .
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS TO
. 343 PUPILS
(Continued From Pegs On.)
different in instruction and courses of
study and only 8 per cent of the peo
ple are allowed to enjoy them.
Dr. Judd then related an instance
of the censorship in central Europe,
because of which an American on a
peace mission to Munich did not hear
of the first battle of the Marne until
he returned to this country.
Advantages in America.
. "Our girts also are given oppor
tunities for higher training," con
tinued Dr. Judd. "There is not a
single graduating class in the world
where boys and girls have 'a better
opportunity for promotion. In
Americt the boys and girls go out
and find what they want to be, while
in Europe the occupation of the
father is generally followed.
"These advantages are, however,
not without responsibilities. It has
become our duty to carry these op
portunities to the rest of the world.
England has decided that she shall
have this unlimited democracy. We
have come to that point where wom
en also share the franchise of the
world."
Special mention was made by Su
perintendent Beverldge, who pre
sided, of two graduates who were un
able to receive their diplomas because
of the fact that they were with the
colors. They are Marcus Constan
tine, who is in the navy, and Vladisav
Odvarka, who has enlisted in the
army. The following were mentioned
as being on the farms: Richard Dear
mont, John Fike, Byron and Paul
Wilcox, Robert Dodds and Vivian
Hover.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. T. J. Mackay.
The high school orchestra, under
the direction of Henry Cox, furnished
music. -'
Benson High school's first June
class was graduated at the exercises.
It had 12 graduates; South High, 49;
Commerce High, 35, and Central
High, 247.
Benson High School.
GIRLS. .
Brewster, Metta L. Phalen, Eva P.
Calvert, Edith E. Snow, Mary E.
Chantry, Edith A. rimperley, Nellie O.
Jaeobsen, Nancy M, Voss, Sophie Lillian
Johnsen, Elvira A.
BOYS.
Barnnm, Charlea M. Young, Frank E.
Benson, Bldin J.
Central High School. .
- GIRLS. .
Addy, Marlows
Alexander, Marjorlo
Allen, Emily R.
Anderson, Erma C.
Arter, Dorothy
Avery, Helen O.
Axtell, Ann M.
Axtell, Francis E.
Kelly, Eunice
Klein, Ines Marie
koenlg, Gertrude
McAdams, Clara
Kornmayer, J. E. "
Krogh, Klva L.
Kulakofaky, Beulah
Kulakofsky. Fannla
Bancroft, Evelyn
Langdon, Ilda
Barnard, Dorothy L. Langren, Agnes P.
Barnes. Alice B. Lear, Collnetta
Bell, Nina
Lepper, Dorothy D.
Leslie, Mary Louies
Llndborg, Enid
McAdams, Clara
McEachern, Susan I.
McLaughlin, Margaret
McVeigh, Klta .
Benson, Helen A.
Berger, Lena
Boggs, Margaret
Brlsbln. Zerllna
Cain, Caroline H.
Campbell, A. C.
Canan, Dorothy
Marxen, Delia A,
Carlson, Margaret L. Matthews, Margaret
unristensen, Iva B. Mller, Carolyn
Clarke, Helen D.
Montgomery, B. L.
Morey, Ruth
Morlng, Elisabeth T.
Morrow, Florence
Claland, Frances C,
Coble, Marion F.
Cohan, Rose :
conn, Sophia
Mots, Bertha H.
Collins. Madeline M. Murphy, Margaret F.
Cowen, Anna Marie . Murray. M. Vera
Daley. Mildred F. Neff, Helen
Darlow, Dorothy A. Nelson, Esther Ruth
Dean, Alice
Nelson, Garnett
Dougherty, Agnes
Nlswsgner, Ellth ,
North. Anna K.
Douglas, Alice '
Drtehaus, Mildred L Norton, Ruth
DybalL Irene
Ord, Marjorlo F. .
Parker, Anna Mas '
Peak, Odessa Bells
Perrlgo, Elizabeth M.
Peterson, Alta
Peterson, Juanlta
Eader, Thelma A,
Eajtan, , Genevtevs
Eddy, Isabella
Edwards, Dorothy
Edwards, Frances
Blaley, Martha B.
Peterson, Olive
Ftnley, Irene Gladys ''Porter, Anna Clyde
Foley. Clare
Price. Florence
Foote, Frances
Friedman, Effie
Cant. Hasel G.
Gibbons, Irons C.
Goes, Catherine
Grant Ethel
Gray, Dorothy
Green, Mildred B.
Orobeck, Lottie
Gwln, Helen
Hagelln, Miriam
Hardy, Bertha M.
Harms, Lsona A.
Harrington, Vy
Head. Lillian
Redgwlck, Carolyn
Relnhardt, Myrtle T.
Robinson, Helen B.
Robinson, Lilly
Rogers, Mildred P.
Romano, Florenca K.
Ssmland, Carrie
Shepard, Lenoir .
Shepard, Mercedes
Sinclair, Helen B.
Singles, Katherine
Skldmore, Charlotte
Stallard, Evelyn '
Stone, Josselyn '
Stratbucksr, G.
Helms, Eva L.
Titus. Grace F.
Hllliksr, Frances M. Travis, Winifrsd
Holland, Margaret Wahl, Frances -Horak,
Lucile F. Wallace, Helen M.
Houeton. Mabel G. Weller, Alice Mas .,
Huntslnger, Marie Weeln, Alice
Hart. Elsie Zoo White, Mildred '
Jenkins, Anna B. White, Virginia
Jensen, Fanny Mas Whltelaw, B. E,
Johnson, Helen Ma Wtese, Dora A.
Johneon, Louisa E. Wlese, Louisa A.
Johnson, Mildred ' Woolfson, Stella A, ;
Jones, Marian A. ,
BOYS.
Adams, Clarence W, Green. Howard
Alexander, Will B. Greenfield, Aaron &
Allison, Chsrlea Gross, John
Andsrion, Roscoa Harman, Woerner R.
Balbaoh. Cart . ' Hlrsch, Daniel
Ban tin, Clarence F. Hover, Vivian A.
Barber, Peter T. Huff, Lee
Barson, Sidney Jensen, Clyde R.
Beetles, Ivan H. Jerpe, George Wm.
Bertrand, Wilson O. Johnston. R. Wallac
Bennett, Clyde Kenyon, Meredith, .
Beverldge, W. H. Kerr. Ralph
Borcherdlng. P. A. Klewit, Peter
Bramman, Maurice T.KJelgard, Holgsr C
Brlsbln, Lansing G, Kline, Maxwell
Brown, Julius Kolb, Edward L.
Buckingham, Robert Krats, Kenneth B.
Carson, Hugh Kuhns, Barton Hay -
Conetantlne, Marco , Kuehner, E.. L
Copeland. Jacob Lake, Benjamin '
Cunningham, Bruce Landgren. Edward H.
Dale, Munson Llndley, G. Harold
Doarmont, Richard E. Llnsman, Morris
Dodds, Robert Longwell, Daniel
Ellington, Donald D. McCoun, Leonard P.
Klwood, Rex B. Maxwell, Eugene B.
Rychaner, George Miller, Nathan
Feldman, Charles Mlttauer. George C
Fernald, Reginald A. Mogge, Harry
Fike, John ' Morphy. Arthnr J.
Flake. McKe Nicholson, Will F.
Fleishman, Max ' Odvarka, Vladislav
Today 8 Sport Calendar,
Racing: Spring Trial Stake at Dong
Park, LoolsvlUe.
Marathon: Sixth Annual Mountain
Marathon, at Denver.
Track t Western tntereolleariats traek
and field championships, at Chicago.
Fogel, Ben
Frank, Julius
Frank, Meyer .
Gardner, Stanley
Gelsler, Herbert
Glammeler, Fred
Graham, Frederlo
Grau, Eugene 1
Potter, E. Lsland
Rogers, Clarence
Root J, Cullen
Rosen. Samuel M.
Rosenblatt, Sol A.
Ruslcka, Richard
Sage, Raymond W.
Sallander, Audley
Slater, Chester H.
Smith, Austin
Smith, Richard E.
Olsen, Herluf V.
Olson, Gilbert B.
Osheroff, Harry
Pakec, Eugene
Paynter, Floyd Lee
Peterson, Harold A.
Peterson, Paul E,
Swet, Abe
Taylor, Piatt i
Vasko, James
Weir, Allfree
Weller, Frederick
Wilcox, Byron
Wilcox, Paul
Wllmoth, L. Harmon
Wlnterton, Leonard
Wolf, Joseph C. -.
Wright Fred
Young, Alfred
Spellman, Walter
Central High School.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Daniel Long 'ell, lieutenant colonel.
Robert Buckingham, major first battalion.
Leonard P. McCoun, major second bat
talion. '
Clarence Fred Bantln, major third bat
talion. Herluf V. Olsen, captain and adjutant
Paul Peterson, captain and ordance.
Rex Blwood, captain and quartermaster.
Chester Slater, captain and musketry
Officer.
l Richard Herrlck Smith, captain and com
missary.
Eugene Fakes, captain and aids.
Clarence Adams, captain compsny A.
Clyde Jensen, csptaln company B.
Harmon Wllmoth, captain company C.
Clarence Rogers, captain company D.
Sol A. Rosenblatt, captain company B.
Wallace R. Johnston, captain company F,
Bruce Cunningham, captain company G.
Les B. Potter, captain company H.
Will F. Nicholson, captain company X
Floyd Paynter, captain band.
Richard Barl Doarmont captain on-
attached.
Daniel Hlrsch, first lieutenant oompany A.
Allfree Wslr, first lieutenant .company B.
' Reginald Fernald, first lieutenant com
pany C.
Ralph Kerr, first lieutenant company D.
Max Fleishman, first lieutenant oom
pany F.
Gilbert E. Olson, first lieutenant com
pany G.
Peter Thaddeua Barbsr, first lieutenant
company H. .
Leonard Wlnterton, first lieutenant oom
pany L I
Perry A. Borcherdlng, first lieutenant
band.
Nathan Miller, first lieutenant unat
tached. McKes Flske, second lieutenant and Q.
M. first battalion.
Maurice T. Bramman, second lieutenant
and Q. M. second battalion.
peter Klewit, second lieutenant and Q.
M. third battalion. . . .
Richard Buzicka, second lieutenant com
pany A.
Herbert Gelsler, second lieutenant com
pany C.
Vivian Ayer Hover, ' second lieutenant
company D.
Harold G. Llndley, second lieutenant com
pany E.
Barton Hay Kuhns, second lieutenant
company F. .
Benjamin Lake, second lieutenant com
pany G.
Lansing Brlsbln, second lieutenant com.
pany H.
tjeorge C. Mlttauer, second lieutenant
company I.
Audley Sallander, second lieutenant com
pany band.
John Fike, second lieutenant unattached.
I Sooth High School.
f GIRLS.
Anderson, Anna MarleOroscheck, Ruth A.
Benson, Kutn neien Jtienice, Amino, a.
Bevlngton, Ethel M. Mahoney, Mary M.
Bird, Erlynn B.
Mushkln. Miriam
BJIss, Margaret
Broschelt Clara L.
Nelman, Dorothy E.
Palm, Bmma H.
Reed, Helen
Scovllle, Barbara -Z..
Sherwood, Nellie G.
Smith, Florence S,
Caldwell. Mary E
Conn, Caroline
Cnmnton. Marlon 8.
Davis, Alta I.
Davis, Alia 1. omnn, riorenoo a,
rtla Mareuertta IB. Steohen. Ruth HJ
Duncan, Bessie I. Sullivan, Esther X.
Klmhnrff. Clara M.
Vance. Trails I.
Farrell, Mildlred J.
Walsh, Susan Eileen
Yerlan, Eva Iron
Fox. Agnes Cecelia
Gillette, Alta B.
BOYS.
Andersen, Clifford Kostal, Frank
Derbyshire, Russell C. Larson, Clifford
Domshydte, H. Wm. Matlson, Arthur
Emtgh, Wayne M. Mattox, Carl A.
Espegren, Arthur Mundt, George F.
Hamilton, Lloyd B. Rathsack, Herbert W.
Hennl, Robert P. Rubin, Charles D.
Johnson, Clarence W. StejskaL Ladlslav J.
Kaxlow sky, A. M. Wilson, Raymond H.
High School of Commerce.
FOUR YEAR COURSE GIRLS.
Anderson. Olga A. .Kalmbach, M. B.
Butterfleld. Nora B. . Pomy, Hermin G.
de Waal, Gertrude M.Skinkle, Leola
Goerne, Ruth C. Stilling, Helga
Holsten, Mildred R.
BOYS.
Anderson, Harold J. Morearty. Milton B.
Babcock, Herschel L., Reynolds,' George O.
Endert, Fred E. ' Robinson, Nathan M.
Klauschle, Art ' . . y .
THREE YEAR COURSE GIRLS.
Clark, Lora C. : Ruprlght, Helen M.
Gates, Effs M. Tauchen, Angelina R.
Reilly, Dorothy AHc
BOYS. '
Kaspsr, Hsyer D.
TWO TEAR COURSE GIRLS.
Blelck, Msrgarst Grsbe. Edo Josephine
Fjellln, Florence A. Jensen, Mabel C.
Flelsher, Sadya 8. Peterson, Rosa C
BOYS.
Bernstein, George
nrommer. Edgar C.
Mlttlemam Harry
RokUsek, Emll
Volland, Homer W.
Junge, Herman C.
Krupa, Henry w. -
High School of Commerce.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Harry Mtttleman, lieutenant colonel, ,.
Meyer v. iiasper, captain company
Edrar C. Brommer. lieutenant adjutant
first battalion. ,
IM
Where Can I 'Find 'Relief From
v Itchinc Terrifying Eczema? ' :
,
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin, are 'deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the real
seat of the trouble. But just because
local treatment has done you no good,
there is no reason to despair. You
simply have not sought the proper
treatment, that is .within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
juida you to a prompt riddance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat
GERMAN DOCTOR
IS HUSTLED AVA Y
FROM IOWA TOWN
i , ... ,x, v'-.'
Dr. Otto MuellerFormer Sur
geon in Kaiser's Army, ,
Taken to Des Moines for
, Safe Keeping.
Des Moines, la., June 7. '(Special
Telegram.)Dr. Otto Mueller, Ger.
man alien enemy, former surgeon in
the kaiser's army, was brought to
Polk county jail today, from Winter
set for safe keeping. Four Winteraiet
boys have been killed in battle and
feeling against all Germans is high in
Madison county. ,
Dr. Mueller, who is about 45 years
old, ,has been in this country tw?
years. He has not done anything
improper, authorities say, but feeling
against Germans prompted officials to
bring htm here for safe keeping.
MORE MEN FOE " .
CLASS 1 WITH
' DRAFT REVISE
. Washington, June 7. A general re
vision of classifications under the se
lective service act wasstarted today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
when he telegraphed to the governors
of all states ordering investigations to
determine the reason for the small
number of registration class one in -some
localities. 1--
Thousands of men now in class four
should be put in class one and two, the
provost marshal said. The instruc
tions also ordered, investigations to
determine if any men have been er
roneously put in the upper classes
when they should have been placed
in those lower down. 3
The lists of some boards show an
average far below the national aver-,.'
age of 28.7 per cent registrants in '
class one. Some boards even have '.'
fallen as low as 10 per cent. I
It is expected that the rearrange
ment will bring Into class one more
than 500,000 men. j
'DAD' CLARK READY
TO MEET 'FARMER'
BURNS ON THE MAT
Cedar Rapids, la, June, 7. "Dad"
Clark, age 55 years, of North Liberty,
la., an old time wrestler, today mailed
a challenp-e to "Farmer" Burns, age 57
years, of Omaha, former world's
heavyweight wrestling champion, for
a match best two out of three falls to
win.
The two men first met on the mat
32 years ago.' Both" are said to be in
good physical condition. The chal
lenge grew out of a statement made
by "Farmer" Burns when he was in
this city some time ago and asserted
he would meet any man within five
years of his age at any time or place.
Local promoters are endeavoring to
get the match for this city. x
Dick Hoblitzell to Quit ;
Boston Red Sox Sunday -
Cleveland, O., June 7. First base
man Dick Hoblitzell of the Boston
American league team, who recently
enlisted in the dental corps of the
army, today received orders from the
government to report to Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga. He will leave the team
Sunday. i
Hoblitzell becomes a second lieu
tenant.
1
Wichita's Errors Are Costly;
Sioux City Takes Last Game
t. Wichita, Kans., June 7. Wichita's
errors were costly today and Sioux
City took the last game of the series.
2 to 1, after an eleven inning contest
Score: , . - '
Sioux City .... H I I o I 1 0 1 i 1
Wichita 1 tHMMM 01 T 8
Battsrles: Allison and Lvck: Black sad
rWallin.
of O
ter how unbearable the itehirio- and
burning of the skin, S. S. S- will
prbmptly reach the seat of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood .every trace of the disease, just
as it nas for others who have suf
fered as you have. This grand blood
remedy has been-used for more than
fifty years, and you have only to
give it a fair trial to be restored to
perfect health. ,
Our chief medical adviser fa on au
thority on ,blood and e!dn ditord- tt,
and he will take pleasure in g'.vifjr
you such advice-as vour iniliviflnnl
case may need, absolutely without
cost, write today, describing 7c vr
case to medical department, Fv:f t
Specific Co.. 434 Swift T.fcw.
Atlanta, Ga. - , i
I
I:
V
5
i -1
i
1
j 1
"J