THE BEE: OMAHA, ' THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.
rn ! 1 nn II I T
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
'1 OUY SHOPPING
ANPI 11 I fot-r-- -
I HOPE t LOOK
ALL RKHT - I
VOSOER VVHO
T 13? .
4ET OUT OF
HERE! YOU
ARE FIRED!!
WHAT DtO VOO
WAKE UP
FOR CAM
"VOO t.E IM
BUT R. THERE
A LAOf
OOTDe SIR
TO SEE YOO
lllL. ....
FIFTY DOLLARS! I
'r
33
DO YOtl
GUST?
CAU THAT
J
CHANGE?
Copyrtrht.
117.
International
Newa
Ssrrtea,
II I HOPE LOOK Ml) MM
i la a fl J VSfVW
U 5 ' THANK -H
y in vi ii n ufi - . v
W II : U." 19 ! J- s K .KV
drawn for
The Bee
by ',
George
McManus
ROURKES POUND
THREE BOOSTER
IIURLERS AT WILL
Lynch, Corey and Yellow Horse
Are All Ineffective Against
Slugging of Jackson's
Tribe.
Omaha hammered three Dei Moines
hurlen at will last night and easily
defeated the Boosters, 9 to 1.
Lynch, Corey and Yellow Horse
were the victims of the Kourke slug
gers who hammered home a run every
time they srot a hit Lynch was Cot-
fey's first offering. He lasted three
innings and then blew sky high in
the fourth. , Corey and Yellow Horse
followed and had little better luck.
The Rourkea began their bombard
ment m the third when three hits
by O'Toole, Bashang and Hanford
scored two runs. Then in the fourth
the Des Moines infield inserted three
, . errors between two hits and four
runs came over. This, coupled with
stolen bases, scored the other three
runs in the seventh and eighth.
Des Moines put over one run in the
fifth on singles by Murphy and Coffey,
a walk to Hunter and Dressen s sacri
fice fly. The rest of the time Marty
U Toole held Coffey's men in the
i hollow of his hand.
V Des Moines again tonight at 6:45,
Manske, Council Bluffs amateur, will
PltCh. ,
Manske to Hurl
For Rourkes in
Combat Tonight
Omaha and Council Bluffs amateur
fans' .will have an opportunity. to see
Manske, former star hurler for the
Longewaya in the Greater Omaha
league, make his Omaha debut in the
professional ranks at Kourke park
tonight. Manske will pitch for. the
Rourkes against Des Moines tonight.
Manske burned up the Greater
Omaha league this spring and was
given a chance with the Rourkes. He
hurled good ball on the road trip and
Manager Bill Jackson thinks Well of
him. H is making his first profes
sional appearance in Omaha tonight.
Saturday will be Nebraska Press
Association day at Rourke park. The
Nebraska editors "will be guests of
the Omaha Base Ball club at the
game. The game will start at 3:15
to the afternoon instead of the twi
light hour.
St. Joseph Breaks Losing
Streak; Sioux City Victim
St. Joseph. Mo.. Tune 19. St.
Joseph finally broke their losing
streak today, making bioux City the
victims, i to I. fccore:
BIOUX CITT. v ST. JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Pys.lb 0 4 eCoonef.b (1111
Smith. 4 4 S Dnl..cf 1)111
Alllnon.ct 3 S vWatson.rt 4 1
Rcltbto.lt (III 6KrkhTTi,U (111)
lunter.lb S S SMuller.lb I 111 1 I
Rohrer.o I I I I OMurohy.lb 1 1 S 0
t.yneh,T IIS OSnead.ss 41110
. .Tonus, i 1 1 J OBnwIti.o t 1 T 0 0
M'Ornor.p ISO 0 IBluJkot.p 19690
Thmsn.ct 3 19 9 OBubker.ss 9 9 0 1 9
Totals ! I It 19 1 ToUli 10 T 17 t 1
Sioux City 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 61
it. Joseph 9 0 9 1 1 1 9 9 I
' Earned rum: Bioux City. 1: BL Josenh. 1.
Bane on balls: Oft McGranor, 4; oft Blua--facket.
1. Struck out: By McOranor, I;
oy JBluejacket, t. Left on bases: Sioux City,
4; St. Joseph. S. DoubU play.: Mueller
;unKitlsted, Smith to Jonea, Bnead to Mevl
or, ye to Smith to Hunter. Hit by pitched
ball: By McOranor, Bonowlts, Bacrlflco
nlt: Jtohrer, Hunter. Stolen ba.ee Kirk-
flam, siurphy. Umpire: Meyer. Tlmo
Hutchinson Wins Second
; Game Off Oklahoma City
Hutchinson, ' Kan., June ' 19. Al
though outhit, Hutchinson won the
second twilight game with Oklahoma
City, here this evening, 1 to 0. Salis
bury kept the visitors' hits well scat
. tered. Score:
Oklahoma City.. .9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 99 T I
3utChlnaoB ......I 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 1 4 9
Batterlea: Tede.chl and O'Connor; Sallt
kury and Manlon.
Joplin Jakes Long Lead
; - And Wins From Wichita
Joplin, June 19. Joplin took a long
ead in the first three innings and won
he. third game of the series from
vVkhita this evening. 10 to 3. Score:
foplla .....I S 2 1 1 9 9 1 919 11 9
Wichita 9 999199S9 S 9 S
Batterlea: Caporal and Collin.; Koeitntr,
Caly and Wallln.
Exciting Matches Played in
Women's Tennis Tournament
Philadelphia, June 19. Some of the
most interesting and closely contested
matches of the women's national ten
nis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket club were furnished today in
the singles division. The match be
tween Eleanora Sears and Miss
..Marion Zinderstetn, both of Boston,
vi'M exceptionally exciting. Miss Zin
- dentin won the first set, 6-8, but lost
. the the next two, 6-2, 6-4, after Miss
Scars had displayed some fine playing.
The mixed doubles got under way
today. , v
Coming Back Fine
OMAflA.
. K. H. PO. A. K.
I 8 3 A fl
10 8 1
0 18 0 0
II 1 8
0 118 0
1 9 4 0 0
8 1 8 0
8 8 8 0 0
8 110 0
9 0 87 Ii "I
MOINKS.
B. H. PO. A. K.
o i a o o
0 0 41
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 3 8 2
1 1 11 1 0
0 8 8 8 li
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 8 0 0
0 0 0 8 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 110
1 I t( II 1
Ba.haac, rf 5
Jackaoo, lb .,..8
Hanfonl, If 4
CaUabaa, a S
Ponlca, Sb 8
Holdarman, cf .4
Itafate, 8b 4
MeMenemy, e....4
O'Toole, p 8
TotoU
.88
AB.
St. John., It t
FhtlUpa, at 4
Kreen, c... 4
Wright, 8b 4
Murphy, lb .,..,4
toffey, 8b. ...... .4
Hanter, rf 8
llrami, ef 8
Lynch, p...... .1
Corey, ji 1
Mewellyn , . . . 1
Tallow norm, p. .9
Total
.SO
MeweUyn batted for Corey In eighth.
Omaha
Kun. 0 084001 8 0
Illta 0 I I I ( I i M
Ie Molnea
Hon. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Jilt 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 1 18
Tbreo-baM hit! Callahan. Tiro-baae bit:
O'Toole. Sacrifice bltai Jackson, IHinlca, Ite
rate, O'Toole. Sacrifice fly: Itreesen. Ntolen
baseat Jackaon, Uonlca, Defate. ltnuhle
play.t Donlca to Defate to Jackaon, Wright
to Coffey, llltai Oft Lynch, 4 In three In
ning.) oft Corey, 8 In four Innlnirai off Yel
low Hone, 8 la one Inning. Struck out! By
O'Toole, 8. Bum on ball! Off O'Toole, 8 off
Lynch, 8. Wild pitch! Lynch. Left oo ba.ee
Omaha, 4 Dca Moloea, 5. Time! 1:30. Um
pire! Shannon.
Blaine Young of Omaha
Wins Way Into Third
Round of Golf Champs
Kansas City, June 19. (Special Tel-
ecam.1 Rlain! Ynnncr ia hr nnlv
Omaha golfer left in the three flights
oi the lransmississippi golf tourna
ment as a result nf tnrlav'a matrtiec
but he is in the championship flight
by virtue of his two victories today
in the first and second rounds. In the
first round Young defeated E. C. Lor-
ton or excelsior springs, Mo,, 3 up
ana t, ana in tne second round he de
feated R. E. Knepper of Sioux City,
la., a favorite in the dope, 1 up, after
a hard fought battle. In the third
round tomorrow Ynimir will haw r
meet Reuben G. Bush of New Or
leans, southern chamninn. whn ha
been olavinr sensational cnlf in u
tournament. If he survives this round
he will go into the semi-finals.
Jhe other Omaha scorers were:
Chamolonahin flight T W U,,..
was defeated by E. A. Campbell of
TODeka. 6 UD and 4: Mavnar1 tiirirt.
was beaten by R. E. Knepper of Sioux
v.uy, o ana c.
becond Flight M. T. Swartz was
defeated bv II. I. F.atrtn Van, r;,..
S and 4; C E Griffey defaulted to W.
j wuson, Kansas Uty; J. B Fraden
berg defaulted to J. C Hattle, Kansas
-"y, u yann was Deaten by M. A.
MCJLaugmin ot Uenver, 6 and 5; E. A.
Hiffffina wa bpatenhv W A Ct.rn
w.-- . 1 "J ... ... WIWI4-
berg of St. Louis, 1 up.
uuu x-iigm v. xicDen was
beaten by Dr. Paul Talbot of Spring
field, Mo., 2 and 1; E. Sweet was de
feated by H. J. Smothers of Kansas
City, 3 and 2.
Henry Decker, Kansas Cty, against
E. A. Campbell, Topeka; Arthur Bone
brake, Topeka against Frank Griggs,
Topeka; E A. Liebman. Oklahoma
City, against C. L. Conley, Kansas
uty, are others to win their way into
the third round of championship
nights and their pairings for Thurs
day. Fight to Draw
Boston, June 19-Johnny Dundee
of New York and Young Bntt of New
Bedford fought twelve rounds to a
draw here today. The boxing was
fast and hard all the way through.
American Aaaoclatloa.
Kan... City, Mo., June II. Score:
Loulavlllo ...... , ... i
Kanaai City ', , I
Batterlea: Shaekieford and Meyers: Ad.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan II. Score:
Toledo W.L1PC1
St. Paul ............... . .. i"
GUnn1"'') Bnir Bd K113r,
MUwauke. Jun. II. Boor, flrat gam:
IndlanapoU W4LfCi
uuwauk J
andHuhn": R"' M 'johnaon
Mlnneapolia. June 11. Became of the r.
iH ,h Coluu club to play, umpire
forfeited tonight twilight gam to Mln!
nee polla, to 0.
Milwaukee, Jun 11. Second game, ecore:
IndlanapoU
Milwaukee J ,! J
f'""1 Talkenberg and'sVv'ani; Mur
chleon, Krr and Murphy.
Howell Holds Fort Crook
May Still Be Used by Army
t. IIoweI, general manager of
the Metropolitan Water board, was
the principal speaker at Rotary club
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
He told why a water main has not
been installed to Fort Crook and of
his failure to interest government of
ficials in the work when he visited
them about the matter in Washing
ton recently.
"Government officials maintained
that the present facilities are ade
quate," he declared "and they stated
that as Fort Crook would not be
used as an important military post
there is no need for further improve
ments. "However, plans for a water main
to the fort have not been disapproved
and Omaha boosters still feel that
Fort Crook may be used as a large
army post" ,
NEW YORK SHUTS
OUT WASHINGTON
ON HOME GROUND
Yanks Get Off to Commanding
Lead, Scoring Four Runs in
First Inning, Winning,
9 to 0.
New York, June 19. The New
York Americans celebrated their
home coming by defeating Washing
ton, 9 to 0. New York got off to a
commanding lead in the first inning,
scoring four runs on four hits, a base
on balls and an error. Russell pitched
a strong game tor Mew York and
was well supported, Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shoton.lf 4 1 t 0 lClllholy.rf 4 2 1,0 0
Foeter.Ilb 4 1
1 3 OPknph.M 4 0 8 S 0
4 0 0 Baker 3b 118 4 0
Judge, lb 4 1
Milan rf
nice.rf
3 3 4 0 Ol'ratt.Jb
4 8(80
4 0 2 1 0 Ward, 2b
0 110
Morgn,2b 12 10 OPIpp.lb
4 8 11
10 2 0
M'Brld.a 4 0 2 8 0 Heck, lb
Annmlttv.c 2 14 1 OBodle.lf
2 12 0 0
shaw.p
2 0
1 2 OMrxann.cf 2 110 0
Shank.
1 0
0 0 OUannah.i; 4 0 t 0 0
Duckey.p 0 0 11 ORue.ell.p 2 1 0 1 0
'Johnaon 1 0 0 0 V
- Totala S3 1217 13 0
Total. 32 S 24 11 1
Hatted for Hhaw In .event h
Batted for Buckeye In ninth.
Waahlrigton . 00000000 00
New York .,. 40100021 I
Two-baa hlta: Morgan, Plpp. Stolen
haaea: Maraana, Baker, Morgan. Sacrifice
fly: Maraana. Double play.: Fecklngpaugh,
I'ratt, 1'lpp; Baker, J'ratt, Plpp; Baker,
Ward, Beck. Left on ba.ea: New York, g;
Washington, I. Struck out: By Russell, 6;
Shaw 2; Buckeye, 2. Basea on ball.: Off
Ruaaell, 3; Shaw, 1; Buckeye, . Hit.: Off
Shaw, 8 In alx Innings; Buckeye, 2 In two
Inning., lilt by pitched ball: By Russell
(Milan). Losing pitcher: Bhaw,
Cleveland Defeat White Sox.
Chicago. Jun It. Cleveland', batting
rally In the ninth enabled them to defeat
Chicago, 4 to 6, today. Chicago had aev.
eral chances but threw them away on the
bases. Erratic fielding behind fihellenback
aided th visitor. Score;
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.JU. AB.H.O.A.E.
Murphy.rf 4 110 01hn.tn.lb S 0 S 1 1
Llebold.lf 12 10 OChpmn.ss 113 4 0
K.Clns,2b 4 111 Upeakor.cf 4 0 10 0
Felsch.cf 4 16 0 ORoth.rf 2 12 0 0
QandlMb I 1 10 0 0Wbsg.,2b 4 1111
Weaver,.. 4 3 1 S lWood.lf S 1 S 0 0
R.berg.Sb 4 112 0Gvana,3b 4 2 12 1
Jacobs, e 4 14 2 lrhomas.o 2 0 4 1 0
Shlnbch.p 2 0 0 2 (Partner
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Jourdan 1 0 0 0 OO'NellLo
Bagby.p
4 2 0 1 0
Totrls 37 10 27 14 8 Totala 23 1 27 12 3
Batted for Thomaa In ninth.
Batted for Shellenbach in ninth.
Cleveland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 31
Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 t
Two-base hit: Jacob., Wood. Llebold.
Three-base hit: E. Collin. Stolen base:
Roth. Sacrifice hit: Thomaa. Double
play: Rlsberg to Jacob to Gandll. Left
on base.: Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 8. Flrat
on error: Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 1. Base,
on balls; Oft Shellenbach, 4; off Bagby, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By Shellenbach
(Roth). Struck out; By Shellenbach, 1;
by Bagby, J.
Detroit Victor Oyer St, Louis.
St. Loula, June 18. Detroit waa more
successful than St. Loula with Ita extra baae
hit and won today, 7Mo 6, making a clean
awesp of the aerie. A home run by Veach
with Buah on baae In the fifth cinched the
gam for th visitor.. Roger.' hitting waa
accountable for tour ot th locale' five
runs. Score
ST. LOUIS. DETROIT.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.cf 2 110 OBuah.s 4 2 2 0 0
Matael, 2b 2 2 6 2 0Vltt,3b 4 10 2 0
Sl.ler.lb t 012 2 OCobb.cf 4 14 0 0
Demltt.rf 4 0 10 OVeach.lf 2 12 0 0
smitn.cr I o i lHlman.lb 3 2 11 0 I
Uedeon,2b 4 0 3 3 OCnghm.rf 2 0 3 0 0
Oerber,. 3 111 OToung.lb 8 0 3 4 1
Jhn.on.sa 3 0 0 3 OYelle.o 4 1110
Nunmkr.o 430 OKalllo.p 20110
Rogera.p 3 3 14 OErlkson.p 1011
Austin 0 0 0 0 0
Total... 21 127 122
Total.. 32 7 27 IS 1
Batted for Roger In ninth,
Dotrolt o 0 481 07
St. Loula 0 0 2 t 3 1 0 S
Two-ba. hit: Roger (2). Three-baa
hits: Mailman, Tobln. Home run: Veach.
Stolen baa: Bellman. Sacrifice hit: Tobln,
Cunningham, llalsel. Sacrlflc file: Cobb.
Malsel. Young. Left on ba.ea: Detroit, S;
St Loula, S. Flrat bas on errorea: St.
Loula, 8. Bases on ball: Off Kalllo. 8; off
Erlokson, 3; off Roger, t. Hit: Off Kalllo,
i In five Innings; off Ertckson, 8 In four In
nings. Struck out: By Erlckson, 1; by Rog
ers, 3. Winning pitcher: Kalllo. Passed ball;
Nunamaker.
Athletic Beat Boston, 5-0.
Boaton. June II. Philadelphia won It
first gam of the aeaaon In thla city from
Boston today. S to 0. Geary held the home
team to seven hlta. while Buah waa hit
hard. Only one Boston player reached third
Clever fielding by Walker and Gardner fea
tured. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Shanon.sa S 1 8 3 OHooper.rt 3 0 0 1 0
Oldrlng.lf f 3 0 t OTruadl.lb 4 131
Walkar.cf S 1 3.1 OStrunk.cf 3 1 f 0 1
Burns.lb S 3 8 1 0Rutb.lt 8 0 10 0
aardnr.lb 3 0 4 1 OH'Inls.lb 4 0 14 1
McAvoy.o 4 31 OThoms.Jb 42140
Pavdsn.rf 3 10 OScott.s 3 1 1 S t
Dugan.lb 844 OAgnewo 1141
Oeary.p 8 0 0 1 0Buah,p 3 113 0
Total 35 10 27 11 0 Total 2T2718
Philadelphia ..000104 0 I
Boaton 0 0 0 t t t 0 0
Sacrifice hlta: Gardner (2), Davidson.
Scott Double playa: Burn to Shannon to
Burns, Shannon to Dugan to Burn. Left
on bases: Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 8. Flrat
base on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Basea on
balls: Off Buah, 3; eft Qeary, 4. Struck
out: By Bush. 2; by Geary. 8. Wild pitch!
Qeary.
Amendment Would Change
Law as to Motor Taxes
An initiative petition has been pre
pared by the Omaha Automobile club
relative to a proposed amendment to
the Nebraska constitution, whereby
the revenue derived from the taiincr
of mechanically, chemically and elec
trically propeuea motor vehicles
should be used for the construction
and maintenance of public roads. The
club proposes to submit the amend
ment at the next general rlertinn Nn.
.vember 5., .. .
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE. AMER. ASS N.
W. U Pet. W.i.Pct.
Wichita ..21 li .(59Kanaaa City 25 16.610
Hntchinaon.21 1 ,(04 Milwaukee .24 17 .606
Dm Moln.2( 21 .643Louivllle ..25 1. 668
Joplin ....21 11 .600(Columbus ..22 18.660
Omaha ....22 2S .4891 IndlanapoU 2120.612
Okla. City. 23 25 .471 St Paul ....20 22 .474
St. Joseph. 1 27 .413 Mlnneapolia .17 24.415
Sioux City. 14 21 .211Toledo 1131.262
AM. LEAGUE. NAT. LEAGUE.
W.LPct.l W.L.Pct.
Boaton . ..24 23.696!Chlcago ....25 16 .700
New York.. 31 22 .686'New York. . .34 17 .667
Cleveland .32 24 .652Boston 27 26 .50
Chicago ...24 24 ,620Clnclnnatl ..23 28 .451
St' Loui..,25 2l.463l,Phll 23 27.449
Washington 38 30.483'St. Louis. ...JO 29 .408
Detroit ....20 30.400Brooklyn ...2130.412
Phlla 20 23.286Pltsburgh ..20 20.400
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Omaha. 8; Dea Moines. 1.
St Joseph. 3; Steux City. 1.
Joplin, 10; Wichita. 3.
Hutchinson, 1; Oklahoma City, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tork, 8; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, ; Chicago, 5.
Detroit. 7; St. Loula, 6.
Philadelphia, 6: Boston, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 2; New York, 1.
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia. 2.
(Other gamea not played).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 5.
Toledo, S; St Paul, 1.
Milwaukee, 7-9; IndlanapoU, 4-3.
Minneapolis 9; Columbus, 0. (Forfeited
game).
Games Today.
Weatern League Dea Molnea at Omaha,
Sioux City at St. Joseph, Oklahoma City at
Hutchinson, Joplin at Wichita.
National League New York at Brooklyn,
Boaton at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League Cleveland at Chicago,
Washington at New York, Philadelphia at
Boston.
In the Silent Drama
Alhambra William Desmond tn "The
Honest Man," portray a picture In which
not only the moral courage of atandlng by
th whol truth I shown, but also the
need ot physical courage In the upholding
of his conviction. Bryant Washburn In
"Age 21" will be seen here on Friday, Sat
urday feme the Lee Children In "Ameri
can Buds."
Rohlff William Russell In "Snap Judg
ment" wlll'b th feature her Thursday
In a comedv drama In which hnrrt..
skillfully mixed with action. On Friday
will be seen Jack Plckford In a patrlotio
orama, "Tn Bpirlt oi '17. George Walsh
In "Brave and Bold" will close the program
for the week on Saturday.
Strand Elsie Ferrnunn In "Tk. li." .in
be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday a
drama that find, a ready echo In the hearta
of moat audiences herau nf ,h fl.
touches contained In It that appeal to the
tiner emotion..
RtflJtA "Belleva At V.nt1nna nr.i
lace Reld In th leading role will be her
Thuraday and th remainder' of the week.
The play la a lively comedy with lots of
action and humor In It. It wa shown In
Oi.iaha on the (tag at the Brandels the
ater by the Dramatto club ot the Tnlver
slty of Nebraska and la of added Interest to
an Omaha audience as the drama wa writ
ten bV a Lincoln hnv. VrAwiito en..,
who 1 well known and ha relatives here
orm. v. h. jroiier oeing nis aunt, and Mr.
A. F. Rasmussen, a cousin.
Lothrop "Head In' South" with Douglas
Fairbanks tells the tola of a young Amerl
can who Insists on going hts way regard
less of the aversion that Mexlcana may
hav for him. Doug haa ample opportu
nity to display hts athletlo stunts.
Ideal Vivian Martin In "The Trouble
Buster." a enmnrtv ilnm. .f ..(- ... ....
----- - v. avLiun ,nn luia
of humor, will be ths big feature for Thnrs-
un rrinay win be seen Charles Rich
mond and Anna Q. Nlllson In the great
patrlotio drama, "Over There." William S.
Hart In "Wolves of the Rail" will be the
feature for Saturday.
Grand Bessie Barrlscale, appearing tn
the mystery drama, "Madame Who," will
be here Thuraday only. On Friday will be
seen Margarita Fisher In "The Primitive
Woman."
Snn To audience In these times of In
terest In war activities the play of "Patriot
lam." with Bessie Barrlscale In th leading
role, which will be shown here for the last
time Thursday. 1 of absorbing Interest. In
addition to thla play there also Is being
shown the war pictures which depict the
work of the English armies and navy.
Apollo Ella Hall, appearing; In "A Moth
er Secret ha been given a vehicle In
which she ha full play In presenting the
heart interest of mother love and the sacri
fice a mother will make for her child.
On Saturday will come Carlyale Blackwell
In "The Journey' End," a photodrama of a
high order, Friday' bill for the Apollo Is
being kept In abeyance.
Mnse In a stirring story of the power of
a woman In pursuing those who have harmed
the ones she loved, Alma Rubens Is de
picted In "Madame Splnx." The dramatto
acenea In which she take part and th
character studies portrayed make th body
or an interesting and dramatlo story.
Hamilton Theda Bara In "Rose of Blood'
will be aeen her for the last time Thurs
day. They play la an Interesting disclosure
of the method of th German In the Rus
sian revolution of last year. The dramatic
effects obtained by Mis Bara eclipse the
love drama written into the line so that
th plot 1 not entirely submerged, but play
a minor part
' Emprem The new show which open at
th Empress Thursday promise plenty of
entertainment The Meryl Prince Girl head
line the bill with "Melodle d Luxe."
Dlebel and Ray come with a comedy sing
ing ana taming number, "wait a Minute."
Shepard and Ray, "The Auatralian Cowboy,"
ana ine jiusn uin, nave an interesting and
original offering, consisting of whip manipu
lation. The outlaw and the girl are at odds,
but a ipark of lov la kindled which bright
ens Into lov at th end ot "The Trail of
xesteraay, a Metro picture.
Disapproves Chain Letters
To Aid War Stamp Sales
That the National War Savings
committee does not approve of chain
letters circulated in behalf of the War
Savings campaign is made clear in the
reply of Fred W. Fleming, federal di
rector of the .campaign at Washing
ton. to! Stanley Wysocki, 4118 Far
nam street.
,..Tne reP'y s'ated that neither the
War Savings committee nor the
Treasury dparment approved of the
idea, and urcerl that h .r..h'.. v.
iscouraged,
CHICAGO WINS IN
PITCHING DUEL
OFF PIRATES, 1-0
Cubs Score Only Run of Game
in First Inning on Hits
by Flack and Hol-locher.
Pittsburgh, June 19 A pitchers duel
between Douglass and Harmon today
resulted in a Chicago victory over the
Pirates. 1 to 0. The visitors scored
the only run of the game in the first
on hits by Hack and Hollocher and
Merkle's life, Harmon's throw to the
plate being too late to get Flack.
Score:
CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Flack. rf 4
Hollo'r.s 4
Mann.lf 3
1 1
a o
1 3
OCaton.ss 4
0BlKbee.lt 4
OCarey.cf 4
OCuts'w.Sb 3
OMoll'z.lb 3
OKIng.rf 3
0M'Ke'e,3b 3
OSphmldt.c 3
Otlarmon.p 3
0 5 8
12 0
10 0
0 12
0 16 2
0 0 0
13 2
0 0 8
0 0 3
Merkle.lb 3 0 17
Paak'rt.ef 4 0 1
Deal, 3b 4 11
Zelder,2b 2
1 1
Ktlllfer.o 3
0 4
Douglss.p 3 1
Totala 81 7 28 14 0 Totals 30 3 27 20 2
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Pittsburgh .'...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Stolen bases: Hollocher, Btftbee, Carey.
Sacrifice hits: Mann. Merkle. Double plays:
Cutshaw-Caton-Mollwitz; McKechnle-Moll-wltx-McKechnle.
Left on bases: Chlacgo, 6;
Pittsburgh, 4. First base on errors, Chicago,
2 Base on balls: Off Douglass, 1. Struck
out: By Douglass, 4. Winning pitcher,
Douglass. LoBlng pitcher: Harmon.
Phillies Defeat Boston.
Philadelphia, June 19. Oeschger's base
on ball to Wtckland after Boston filled the
bases sent over the winning run In the
opening game of the series today, score 3 to
l.Double plays helped the visiting pitcher
win hi third straight victory. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Rwlncs.s 6 12 4 OBancrft.ss 4 0 3
Herzog,2b 4 0 8 3 1 Wilms. rf 3 2 2
Powell.cf 3 0 2
1 0Stock,3b 4
3 0
0 0
Wcklnd.rf 3 12
JCSmh,3b 8 0 1
Konchy.lb 3 0 10
Rehg.lt 4 0 2
Wilson. e 2 13
Rudolph, p 2 0 1
0
3
0
0
3
4
OLuders.lb 4
OCravath.rf 3
lMeusel.lf 3
McGfn,2b S
OAdams.o 2
O'Fltzgrld 1
S
2 0
6 0
2 0
5 1
0 0
0 0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Burns.e 0
Totals.. 31 4 27 15 lOeschgrp 2
Hogg 1
Davis, p 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
Totals.. 29 5 27 2
Batted for Adams In eighth.
Batted for Oeschger In eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hits: Rawllngs, Cravath. Home
run: Williams. Stolen baae: Konetchy. Sac
rifice hit: Rudolph. Sacrifice fly: Konetchy.
Double plays: Rawllngs to Konetchy. Ru
dolph to Konetchy. Left on bases: Boston, 7;
Philadelphia, 2. First base on errors: Bos
ton, 2; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls: Off
Rudolph, 2; off Oeschger, 4. Hits: Off
Oeschger, 4 In eight Innings; off Davis, fl In
on Inning. Struck out: By Rudolph, 6; by
Oeschger, 6. Wild pitch: Oeschger. Losing
pitcher: Oeschger.
Brooklyn Defeat New Tork.
Brooklyn, June 19. fount's muff of
Daubert's fly, with Cheney o second
ana two out, won a 13 lnnlngt game for
Brooklyn against New York today, 2 to 1.
Demsree had the Dodgers shut out until
the eighth when errors by Zimmerman and
McCarty and Olson's double tied the score:
Score :
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Burns.lt 4
Young.rf 5
Fletc'r.ss
Kauff.cf 4
Ztm'an.3b 5
Holke.lb 6
0 OJohns'n.rf 6
1 1 Olson, ss 6
3 3
1 2
0 16
1 7
ODaub't.lb 4
OZ.W'at.lf 5
lMyers.cf 5
0O'Mara,3b 6
McCartv.c 4 1
0 0 lDoolan,2b 6 1
Rarlden.o 1 0
Rodrl'z.Sb 2 0
Stcking.Sb 1 0
Dema'e.p 6 2
Thorpe 0 0
Wllhoit 1 0
OMiller.c 4 0
OGrlmes.p 2 1
OCheney.p 1 0
O'Hlckman 1 0
0
0 Totals 46 10 39 21
Totals 45 838 14 3
Ran for McCarty In tenth.
Batted for Rodriguez In tenth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Grimes In eighth.
New York 0 01000000000 0 1
Brooklyn 0 00000010000 12
Two-base hits: McCarty, Olson: Stolen
base: Burns. Sacrifice hit: Miller. Dou
ble play: Fletcher, Holke. Left on bases:
New York. 10, Brooklyn, 8. First base er
ror: Brooklyn, 3; New York. 1. Baaes on
balls: Off Grimes, 2; Cheney, 3: Demaree,
1. Hits: Off Grimes, 5 In eight innings;
Cheney, 3 In five Innings. Struck out: By
Grimes, 2; Cheney, 2; Demaree, 2. Winning
pitcher: Cheney.
Adjutant at Taylor.
Maj. H. II. Elarth, formerly of
Omaha, who has been serving in the
Philippine Islands, has been made
camp adjutant at Camp Taylor, Louis
ville, Ky.
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
By Purifying the Blood.
Once you get your blood free from
impurities cleansed of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to be
cause of its unhealthy state then
you will be relieved of Catarrh the
dripping in the throat, hawking and
spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and
the disagreeable bad breath. It was
caused, in the first place, because
your impoverished blood was easily
infected. Possibly a slight cold or
contact with someone who had a cold.
But the point is don't suffer with
Catarrh it is not necessary. The
remedy S. S. S., discovered over fifty
years ago, tested, true and tried, is
OIUE. R. TARRY - 240 Bee Building, Omaha NeL
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Little baby hands are held out to
the charitably inclined for help these
not days.
. They are the little children of the
poor who can't have pure, cool milk
to sustain their lives through the sum
mer unless more fortunate persons
contribute to The Bee's fund.
In past summers hundreds of such
babies and small children have been
succored by the fund contributed by
The Bee's readers.
Will you "do your bit" for these
little ones?
Any sum from 10 cents to $5 is wel
comed. It may save a baby's life.
Every penny goes to buy milk or
ice for some poor family with small
children. Not a cent is spent in ad
ministering the fund.
Send or bring your contribution to
The Bee office.
Previously acknowledged. .$ 8.00
Doris Goethe i.oo
W. L. Pierpont 2.00
Total
.$11.00
Iowa Applies for $124,000
At Omaha Farm Loan Bank
The Federal Land bank of Omaha
received applications for $124,000
of farm loans from Iowa Tuesday. It
has already made loans of about $500,
000 since June 1. This, says Secre
tary O'Dell, "is a very good showing
for this time of the year. The sum
mer is not an active time in farm
ioans. Business will be comparatively
quiet until October 1."
The April loans closed by the Oma
ha land bank totalled $1,912,300. Those
closed in May were $1,012,000.
The Omaha land bank stands third
in the amount of loans made since the
land batiks were established. The
first three are as follows: St. Paul,
$15,798,600; Spokane, $15,730,755:
Omaha, $12,459,190.
Rail Engine Men Hear Talk
On Conservation of Fuel
Fifty engineers and firemen of the
Omaha railroad heard F. R. Pechin,
general superintendent, speak at Web
ster street station Tuesday night on
fuel conservation. He emphasized the
nation's need to conserve coal and
told the men it is their patriotic duty
to save coal.
Other members of the party spoke
on technical problems. With Mr.
Pechin, traveling to every division
point on the road to talk to the men,
are J. J. O'Neill, superintendent of
motive power; John O'Brien, general
inspector; M. Cavanaugh, fuel inspec
tor, and J. O. Enockson, master me
chanic at the Sioux City shops.
Nebraska Boy Among Those
Exempted at Washington, D. C.
Richard C. Sweet of Madison, Neb.,
a "confidential clerk" in the office of
Secretary of State Lansing, was listed
among the 38 men of draft age ex
empted from military service at the
request of the department. This dis
closure of the exemptions in this de
partment was brought about by the
house of representatives' quest for
slackers in government departments.
Store your furniture,
piano, silver, etc., in our
Fireproof Warehouse,
while you are away for
the summer, and you
will be relieved of much
worry.
Separate Locked Rooms
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 S. 16th St.
obtainable at any drug store. It has
proven its value in thousands of
cases. It will do so in your case. Get
S. S. S. at once and begin treatment.
If yours is a long standing case, be
sure to write for free expert medical
advice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses
the impurities from the blood by lit
erally washing it clean. We will prove
to you that thousands of sufferers
from Catarrh, after consistent treat
ment with S. S. S., have been freed
from the trouble and all its disagree
able features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment Address Medical Director,
439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal. Diseases Cured without a severs sur
gical operation. No Chloroform or Ether used.
Curs ursnteed PAY WHEN CURED. Writs for
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with name
snd testimonials of mors than 1,000 prominent
people who have been permanently eared.
6-io
Americans in Battle
Washington, June 19. Continued
artillery fighting in the region of
Chateau Thierry and along the Marne
is noted in General Pershing's com
munique lor yesterday.
MRS. BUSHEY GLAD
NOW THAT SHE TOOK
HER FRIEND'S ADVICE
Says Life Was Hardly Worth
Living Before Taking
Tanlac Troubles
Overcome.
"I derived so much good from my
first bottle of Tanlac that I just kept
on with it till now I feel that my
health has been completely restored,"
said Mrs. Martha Bushey, of 1613
North Twenty-third street, the other
day.
"Several months ago," she contin
ued, "I had such a bad attack of La
Grippe that it left me so weak and
rundown I could hardly do a thing,
and felt more like staying in bed all
the time than getting up and trying
to look after my housework. I had no
life nor ambition about me and was
so nervous I could hardly sleep. I
suffered so bad with rheumatism in
my arms that I couldn't raise them .
up to my head and my shoulders
ached so terribly at times that I could
hardly stand it. My food did not seem ,
to nourish me at all and I lost sev
eral pounds in weight. I tell you that
I was a mighty sick woman, and felt
so miserable all the time that life was
hardly worth living. i
"One day a friend of mine told me
she had tried Tanlac and it had done
her so much good she believed it
would help me, too, I got me a bottle
and actually began to feel better al
most from the very first. My aches
and pains soon left me and I can now
raise my arms to my head without -any
trouble at all. My nerves are
much quieter and I sleep at night iiko "
a child. I am so much stronger than
I was before taking Tanlac that I am
able to do all my housework without
getting so tired. I have not had a
chance to weigh yet, but from my
present condition I know I have gain
ed back all I had los,t and something 1
more besides. Tanlac is such a splen
did medicine that I am glad to en
dorse it for the wonderful way it hat
restored my health."
Tanlac is sold- m Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney; Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam street; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
and West End Pharmacy, corner For
ty-ninth and Dodge streets, under th
personal direction of a special Tanlac
representative. Advertisement.
Win a Typewriter. Enter the Rem
ington Accuracy Contest next
Thurs., the 20th. Brand new ma
chine given away. Phone or call
Rem. Type. Co., 19th & Doug. Sts.
With Bath,
tl-SO A $1.75
With Toilet,
11.00 A S1.23
On Direct
Car Line
horn Depots
Hotel Sanford
OMAflA
5t
After each meal YOU eat one
ATOMIC
KF0R YOUR SfOMACif?ASF
and get full food value and real atom-
ov-u wuuwi, instantly relieves heart.
bl! af?d' fiasy 'eelin j, STOPS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONICisthe best remedy and onlv..
cent or two a day to use i C You 7mi II bSd
lighted with results. Satisfaction iJuWteS
or money back. Please call anri , nteed
Sherman A McConnell Drus CoJ a
Stores, Omaha.
BLAKE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
LAKEW00D. tt. i.
8uiL-air wuicn from inlj to Octonsi. fenc
(reparation for college fur bon wlihinV to
mux joieramriit jeirlw. Military IrainUu b.
experts, horseback riding. Iad snd i.t
spurts. If jou hare a sou from U ts B i
nil be IntarasUd lo our new booklet 4aaraa
1. NEW FIREPROOF
ilWwv '200 '
, Cjrpiw ROOM.,
Swiss5
A