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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
rr 5(1 M i4h I !!! i! ill! KM l! I ! ! 10 THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1920: Palmero Strikes Out 14 Oklahoma City Batsmen WKESWIN ONLY GAME OF SERIES, 4 T0 1 Two Walks an Error and Lee's Single Give Omaha Three Runs in Open ing Inning. Oklahoma City, April 27. Two bases on balls and an error and Lee's single scored. three runs for Omaha in -the first Inning and en abled the visitors to take the only game of the series, 4 to 1. Palmero fanned 14 men. filslasnn, 2b Wfiiilrll. Sh IHtnlca. It .1 !.. If 4 Lellvelt. lb 4 Mason, ff ,..4 Maulln. m 4 1IrI, 4 l'alnirro, p , t OMAHA AB.R.H.PO.A.K .412100 1 1 O o 1 t I 1 s 0 o s 0 1 15 119 Totals S4 4 9 tt 1 OKLAHOMA CITY AB.K.H.PO.A.I! T.lndimore Sb II inches, m Pitt, rf Pnnnrlly, lb . . lirlffith. c 'n. Sb 'Covington (riff in, rf . Utkk, If (Salisbury, p . . , Total .8 4 ... ,..4 I S v::.r: x 8 S I V 8 2 0 S 1 t 8 2 4 0 0 1 II 0 0 8 , SO 1 27 14 S 'Batted for Cole In 9th. Omaha llDIUIt 04 Oklnlinma City .... I 0 0 t t t I 01 Two basa hits: tilslssnn, irlarar Thm huso hits: Klslnson. Nocriflre hit: Pal. mrrn, (Griffith. Stolen bases: ralmero. Base on hulls: off Palmero 4, off Salisbury Struck out: by Palmero 14, by Kalinbnry 2. Itonble play: 1, Palmrro and Ciislsson. Irt on bases: Oklahoma City 7; Omaha 7. Tim of tame 1:40. I mplrra Jaeobson and IatiHon. Wichita Takes Second x Game From Sioux City Wichita, Kan., April 27. Wichi ta made it two straight from Sioux City by a big eighth inning rally in which two, doubles and a home run by Beck counted three runs. The locals lost several previous chances to win by Door base running. WICHITA. I AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.I " SIOUX CITY. Marr. If 4 2 S O.Rvera. 2b 4 0 0 3 Smith, rf 4 16 SlMrC'Irs. If 4 2 4 0 I Crouch, rf 4 110 lilWate, s -.1131 Rrfblnson.cf 3 0 S 2 ! Ald'matt.Sb 4 0 11 iGIIIis, lb . 4 2 1 1 3 0 Washb'n.2b 4 0 0 4 Beck, lb 4 2 S I) Butler. 3h 4 3 2 1 Beraer. as 3 0 1 Cov. rf 3 110 Yaryan, e 4 Last, d Lyons, p Totals 34 14 27 10 'Roichlo 4 5 liElffert. c 3 4 10 OiRasnhia'n, p 3 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 24 10 Batted for Lyons In ninth. Sioux City 1 0 11 1 0 0 0 03 Wic hita 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x 4 Runs: Wichita. Beek.- Butler, Braer. Yaryan: Sioux City, Evers. MeCandlMs, Rasmussen. Errors: Wichita. Heck, But ler, Coy, Yaryan; Sioux City, none. Earned runs: Wichita. 4; Sioux City, 2. Left on bases: Wichita, 9: Sioux Cfty. 7. Sac - ilfice hits: Berger, Coy. Two-base hits: Klffert. McCandless. Defate.East, Yaryan 2. Butler (2). Three-base hits: Gillls, Hasmus!en. Home run: Beck. Stolen 1-ase; Evers. Hits: Off Rasmussen, 13 In 7 Innings. Double plays: Smith and Yaryan, Berger and Beck. Olllta and De fat. Struck out: By East, 1; by Ras mussen, 1: by Lyons, 1. Base on balls: East, 4: Rasmussen. 1. Umpires: .Daly and Llpe. Time: 2:10. Timely Hitting Results In Victory for Joplin Joplin, Mo., April 27. Timely hitting coupled with costly errors by the Des Moines players, enabled the Joplin team to win today's game, 6 to 3, and break even on the seies, Standing of the Teams Wichita. ..4 Tulsa V.4 St. Jos.... J Joplin ....I Brooklyn .7 Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh St. Louis.. I Chicago .. 1 Boston . .. 2 Cleveland 7 I St. Louis .4 3 Westeta iMgse, W. L. Pet. I - W. 1 .HJiOmaha ...2 1 .lOo'Dre Moines 3 2 .400. stoux City 2 3 .tOOlOkl. City... I National League. 'W. U Pet.l . W. 2 ,700Boaton ....4 I .700IP'deIphia .3 X .7Nw York. J I .BOOlChlcago ...3 American League. w. l. pet. vr. .l57IWsh'ton .4 .OOlN'ew York. 4 ,70o;P'delphla .t .5711 Detroit ....0 L. Pet. 2 .400 4 .333 4 .333 4 .200 L. Pet. 4 .600 4 .37 5 .374 I .200 L. Pet. 4 .444 4 .444 I .376 .004 REUTIIER HOLDS CARDS TO FIVE HITS AND WINS Champions Able to Gather ' But-Six Safe Wallops Off Haines Three of Them In First Inniijg. Cincinnati, April ' 27. Hits by Rath, Daubet and Gren, with a wild throw by Janvrin gave Cin cinnati two ruti9 in (he first inning, and they scored another in the third on two passes and a hit by Kop. beating St. Louis, 3 to 2. ST. LOUIS. I AB.H.O.A.I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O.A. M Henry,cf4 0 4 1 Rath. 2b 3 2 4 4 F'rnfer, lb 2 0 7 llDaubert, lb 3 1 10 0 Shotton. If 4 2 0 ojoroh. 3b 2 10 1 H'thcote.rf 4 0 0 0 Roush. cf 3 0 11 Stock, 3b 4 0 3 0 Duncan. If 2 12 0 Hornsby,2b 3 2 1 JlKopf. s 3 12 6 Smith 0 0 0 OINeals. rf 2 0 2 1 Janvrin. ss 2 0 4 2!Wlno. c 3 0 4 1 Clemens, c 3 15 3Ruether, p 3 0 0 3 Haines, p 300 2l i Totali ' 25 4 27 15 Totals 22 5 21 10 Ran for McHenry In ninth. St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Cincinnati 2 01000p0 x 3 Runs: St. Louis, McHenry and Janvrin; Cincinnati!. Rath, Daubert. Groh. Errors: St. Louis. 'Janvrin; Cinclnnattl. none. Two baae hits: Shotton, Clemnns. Sacrifice hits: Paubert, Roush. Double plays: Kopf to Rath to Paubert: Roush to Rath. Left on bases: St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati!. 5. Bases on balls: Off Ruether, 4; oZ Haines, 4. Hit by pitcher: By Haines. 1: Struck out: By Ruether. 2: by Haines, 2. Umpires: Klem and Emslle. losing the first last Saturday with the Sunday and Monday games post poned. " DBS MOINES. AB.H.O.A. French, s 3 0 McD:m't,b 5 1 Milan. If 5 I Haab'k. lb 4 Breen, rf 4 Coffey. 2b 3 Mairulr, cf 0 And'son, cf 2 Long, c 4 Mer, p 2 Ttucka'w, p 8 McAnany 1 JOPLIN. AB.H.O.A. ::lBogart, If 4 1 ! llWagner. If 0 0 1 OlParrell, cf 4 0 1 iKrueger. 2b 3 1 OiStrong, rf 3 2 3ll,amb, ss 4 2 OlYockey, 3b 4 0 01 Brown, lb 3 0 SIDunn. c 3 2 Boehler, p 3 2 2 0 ,0 1 0 5 2 1 0 2 2 1 2 4 1 0 3 3 Totals 31 10 27 10 CARPENTERS' ANO MECHANICS' TOOLS We are closing out our entire stock of Carpenters' and Me chanic' Tools. Take adrantage of this wonderful cloaing out tale. Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. H. H. HARPER CO. 1713 Howard Street, Flatlren Building Totals-' 33 S24 12 Batted for Merz In eighth. Ie Moines 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 13" Joplin . ............0 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 x 4 Home run: Bogart. Three-base hit: Mc Dermott. Two-base hits: Long, Coffey, Krueger. Strong. Sacrifice hits: Magulr. Coffey. Dunn, Strong. Base on balls: Off, Boehler, 6; otr Merz, 8. strucK out: ay Boehler, 5; by Mers, 3: by Buckalew. 1. Rarnerl runs: Off Boehler. 3: off Mera, 2 In seven Innings; off Buckalew. 2 hits and no runs In one inning, i.ert on oase- ues Moines, It; Joplin, 7. Wild pitch: Mens. Passed lall: Dunn. Double Plays: Krue ger to Lamb to. Brown, French to Coffey. Coffey to Hasbrook to French. French to Coffey to Hashrook. Hit by pitched ball: Anderson, by Boenier. nuns: ues Moine, McDermott. Coffey (2)! Joplin. Bogart, Strong. Lamb, Brown. Dunn, Boehler. Er rors: Des Moines, French and Long: Jop lin. 0. Umpires: Fltspatrlck and Wilson. Time of game: 1 :30.. " . . . - Tulsa Ties Count in Ninth and Wins Out Tulsa. Okla.. April 27. Tulsa won a thrilling 10-inning game from St. joe luesoay. inc vncrs ucu the count in tie nintn arier trmii- ing the SainA for eight innings. Kel- Iehers men made one in tne renin, but the Abbotts came back in their half and won it. Five runs and nine hits were made by;Tulsa in the ninth and tenth innings. Four home runs were made, two by each team. ST. JOSEPH. I . TLtSA. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. B baker. 3b 4 12 llBurke. If 6 16 0 f'l,armore, ss o i CLEVELAND WINS PITCHING DUEL FROM WHITE SOX Chicago Suffers First Defeat Of Season at Hands of Coveleskie Indians . Win in Ninth. Cleveland, April 27. Chicago suf fered its first defeat of the season Tuesday, lor.ing to Cleveland by 3 to 2 in a pitchers' contest between Faber and Coveleskie. Chicago scored both its runs in the sixth by bunching hits. Evans ran for John ston in the ninth and went to third on O'Neill's single past Collins. Jameson batted for Coveleskie and hit a fly to Leibold. Score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Llebold, rf 4 0 1 Olflraner, If 3 0 11 liChapmn.ss 4 4'Rpesker. cf !1 O.Smith, rf 4 Weaver. 3b R.Col'ns.Sb Jackson, If Felsch, cf .Tnurdan.lb Illsberg, ss Schalk, e Fabcr, p 2 0 2 2 2 3 1 3 0 It 0 3 0 3 0 0 Totals 4i Gardner. 3b 3 o'wganss.Ih 3 Mohnston.lb 4 llO'Nelll. c 4 I'Cov'skle, p 2 - .Tl'lTl, 0 30 725 6lzJmleson 0 110 10 0 110 2 0 4 0 5 2 2 13 1 1 42 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 hi A Wonderful Discover; For Sick Baby Chicki Bslstor of chicks has bam cult molutlonlnd by our discovery tint nine-tenths of chk trou bles start from a sour. 111017 germ lnftated crop. Bo alio with grown fowls. Cbtaasa'a Crag Merely a Feoel Hepaer. You can scald out the oiler pans and hap pen but sot the crop. Domestic chicks in lame, numbers and small quarters are very different from the ben and chicks of open range. The crop soon becnaaea uneanltary and leads to sour crop, bowel trouble and eren eoliis and roup. Lett-erer. Muaty Food aae) Drosplnie cause most of the trouble, and 60 per rent losses In raising chicks were common until it n found that a little Oermoaene In the drinking water counteracted this Iroable and keepi the crop alwsja sweet end pure, , New Eaay Te Rale N Per Cast ef the Hatsk. Oermoaona is the ouly perfect crop dlatntecter known to us that is entirely safe for baby chicks. Given S times a week if a prevent! re or dally ss a medicine, it operates as these people teitlft : "I DenT hid a sick chirk alt last season." C. O. Petraln. Mollne. IlL "Not a caee el White Diarrhoea In three years." Ralph Wtiret, Erie. Ft. "Hate 800 chirks note S weeks eld and not a single case of bowel trouble." Mrs. Waa. Christiana. Ollie Ridge. New York. "Two weeks after we started last spring we were) a miihtr dtKWUraged pair. Rrerr dar from three to six chirks dead. A neighbor put us next to Germ esoae and we are now euro if we bad had it st the start we would not hare lost a tingle chick." Wm. K. Shepherd, dcranton. Pa. Gereiemae a Siweesahil Semedv far 20 Years. "Mr hens haven't quit laving all summer and my chicks did better than ever before, thanks to Oermosone." Mrs. Mattte Perkins. Csllao. Mo. "Germosona saved my Dork of 300 chicks and Mrka" Oapt. Root. A. Tyson, lallstoga, calg. 'I lost but T chicks out ef 115." RJ A Irvtn. rtiue. Mich. "I know Gennesooe is a preveoi- allve. Have Bet lost a chirk from bowel trouble." Mrs. J. A. Fleming. CeMVtlle, W. Ta. "I haws never before seen such neaioiy cnicxs. i woutoj not try to raise chicks without Oermosone," I. tj suknis. Ka. Buena Vlata. Ia. "I never would have believed tt. A healthier bunch, now. you sever asw." A. T. lemke. Fargo. N. t. Tre. vents all the lid that chicks are heir to. a. C PannUaaD. Fort Pcntt, Kas. m 4,1cW. chl,kerm. nleenna. cats. - doss. sb bits or other pet or domeatie toct It is Pre ventive as well as curative, which la ten times better. It is used most extensively for roup, bowel trouble, snuffles, (lest, canker, a welled head, eoeo bed. sores, wmmda. Ires of fur or feathers. 25c,. TSct, and $1.50 tine postpaid or stiealera. .-, .LratlnM miiiiiaait Beesr eras. SK0. H. ICS CO. H.rsey at, 0ut- N BUILDERS' HARDWARE Wa aire cloaing out our antire stock of Buildar' Hardware. Cora in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Take ad vantage of this wonderful dosing out sale. H." H. HARPER CO. WlS Howard Street. Flatiron Building Oonroy, 2b 4 Kel'her, as 4 Walker, rf S B'owitz, cf 4 Kirkh'm, If 3 Kirhy. If S Qroth. lb Crosby, e Sroshv. c McL'im.'p 1 2 5 2 4 2 4 2 3 1 Totals 3 Conlan, rf 5 1 t Graham, lb 4 1 1 Connolly.cf 5 2 0 Clevel'd, 3b 5 OTlerney, 2b 4 OiBrannon, e 3 liHolti'ser. p 1 ljBIUman, p 1 1 xDavia 1 iCowan, p 1 ! i'McManii 1 Richmond, p 0 ( Totals 41 14 30 9 One out when winning run scored. xBattcd for Blllman in seventh, r Batted for Cowan In ninth. St. Joseph J 2 I 1 ? 5 1 ? I sZ! Tulsa 00010013 27 Runs: St. Joseph. Kelleher. Bonowuz t2. Kirhy. Crosby: Tulsa. I.arraore Con lJn. Connolly 2). Cleveland. Tierney. Brannion. rirroro: m. """V; !, d ..1 Tulsa, Cleveland, Brannlon. Holtshauser. Two oase nits: , " ;ieveiana. liernej. null.,,.". ,i . rune: Kelleher. Klrby, Larmore. Connolly. Runs ann nits: utr mn-eun" and 8 hits: off Williams, 3 runs and S hita: off Holtxhauser. 2 runs ann t nits, off Blllma", I run and 4 hits: off Cowan, 3 runs ana e nits: on n-nm and 1 hit. Winning pitcher: Richmond. Losing pitcher: Williams. Bases on halls: Off Mcl.sughlin, 2; off Holtshauser, 4: off Blllman. 1: off Cowan. 2. Struck out: rty sici.auBinn, i, ujr Cowan. 1. Wild pitch: McLaughlin, Cowan. .' . n. T si a Ka aaaael St. Joseph, 14; Tulsa, 7. Empires: Becker and Buckley. Time: 2:25. With the Pugs i Totals 30 27 13 One out when winning run gcored. xRan for Johnston In 2th zBatted for Coveleskie In 3th. Chicago 9 0 " 3 ? Cleveland ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 S Two-base hits Jackson. Weaver. E. Col llna, Jnhnaton. Three-base hits Gardner. Stolen bases Oraney, Jackson. Sacrifice hits Wambsganss, Jamleson. Double plays Faber, Rlsberg and Jourdan; Wambsganss and Chapman. Left on hssea Chlcsgo 4; Cleveland Bases on balls Off Fsber. 3; off Coveleskie. 2. Hit by pitched baU By Faber. (Oraney): by Cov eleskie, (Jourdan). Struck out By Faber, 2: Coveleskio. 3. Runs Chicago: Weaver and E. Collins: Cleveland: Smith. Gardner and Evans. Errors Chicago: Jourdan and Rlsberg: Cleveland, 0. Umpires Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of game: 1:45. Tommy Milton Breaks World Record Flames Burst From Machine Daytona, 'Fla., April 27. With flames bursting from beneath the hood of his 16-cylinder automobile at the finish line, TommV Milton Tuesday further reduced his own world's record for one and two miles. The first mile was in 23.07, or at the rate of 156 miles an hour. The second mile was in 23.17, mak ing the two miles in 46.24. Milton last week broke Ralph De Palma's1 marks with records of 23.56. for the mile and 47.15 for the two miles. s. Milton steered the car into the ocean, after slowing down, to drown out the flames. Hold Class Meet. . Geneva, Neb.. April 27. (Special.) In the interclass field day events the highest score was made by Ger- aid wiikins, witu Jtaipn run, sec ond. Others high on the list of win ners were Lawrence Buehrer, Clin ton Mowry and Harry Simmons. The contest was a preliminary to entries for the Fillmore county field day to be held Friday, April 10, at the fair grounds and be participated in by all atown schools of the coun ty. In the try-out held by the Ge neva High school the seniors scored 77 points, juniors, 28; sophomores, 11, and freshmen, 1. Wins Swimming Record. Alameda, Cal., April 27. Rey Kegeris, Los Angeles Athletic club, won the junior national 100 yards back stroke swimming champion ship here covering the distance in 1 mirfute 12 2-5 seconds. Plan English Shoot. New York, April 27. The trap shooting team which will represent America in the Olympic games has accepted an invitation to visit Eng land to participate in the English championships July 15-17. Operate on Frisch. New York, April 27. Frank Frisch, third baseman of the New York Nationals, seized with appen dicitis Saturday while on his way here from Boston, underwent an operation. ' American Association. Sr. Paul. Minn., April 27. R. H. E. Kansas City 7 10 1 St. Paul 2 3 2 Batteries: Johnson, EvatrsTand Sweeney, Williams: Overlock, Couinhe and Hargrave. Columbus. O., April 27. R- H. E. Indianapolis 1 10 5 Columbus 3 3 1 Batfrles: Murray and Gossett; George and Wagnr. Toledo. O., April 27. K- H. E. Louisville I Toledo 6 Batteries: Wright. Graham and Kocher: Mlddleton and Murphy. (10 innings), Minneapolis. Minn., April 27. R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 J- 1 Minneapolis 17 0 Batteries; Northrup and Gaston; Craft and Mayeer. (13 innings). ' Canton, O., April 27. Jack Brit ten, welterweight champion, won the newspaper decision over Jock Malone of St. Paul in a 12-round bout here. Philadelphia. April 27. Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, outclassed Knockout Sampson of Philadelphia by such a wide margin that the police ordered the referee to .stop the fight in the fourth round. The bout was scheduled to go six rounds. Des Moines, April 27. Homer Smith of Kalamazoo,--Mich., easily outpointed Bob Devere of Kansas City in a. 12-round boxing bout here last night in the opinion of the ring side critics. Devere was floored three times in the 10th round.JThe man are heavyweights. Chicago, April 27. Buck Timothy, a former A. E. F. boy who was champion featherweight of the Twenty-sixth division, is seeking laurels in the boxing game around Chicago. Timothy has battles to his credit with such noted boys as Mike Dundee, Marty Henderson. Frankie Kick and Tony Caponi ewish Citizens Plan To Organize United nagogue in Omahc Syr Games Today. WesUrn Ireague. Omaha at Joplin. Des Molnra at Tulsa. Sioux City at pklahoma City. St. Joseph at Wlchita. National League, New Tork al Brooklyn. St. Louts at Cincinnati!. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. American Iagoe. Detroit at St. Louis. ' ' Boston at Philadelphia, e'hlrago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. 'Games Postponed. National Leagae. NewTork at Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia at Boton, cold weatlrer. Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold weather. American League. Detroit at St. Louie, cold weather. Washington at New Tork. rain. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. , AMATEURS WILL MARCH IN MAY DAY PAGEANT Sandlptters to Meet Wednes day Night In City Hall to Plan Participation In Parade. Organization of the United Syna gogue of America was discussed at a meeting of Jewish citizens at the Loyal hotel yesterday. Rabbi Her man N., Cohen of , Kansas City ex plained the purposes and methods of the new organization which seeks to introduce innovations in Jewish educational methods and bring Englislf sermons into the synagogues. As a result of the meeting it was decided to hold a mass meeting Sunday night at the Young Men's Hebrjw association rooms when definite action wilt be taken to in stitute the movement in Omaha. Committees were named yesterday to arrange for the mass meeting at which a program of speaking will be Amateur base ball players. are fig uring on copping , some of the prizes hung up for the largest rep resentation in the May day parade Saturday ' Every amateur player has been asked to attend a meeting in the city hall Wednesday night to plan ineir part in tne iestivai. Directors of the city amateur as sociation are anxious to show that every sandlotter is a true American in addition to displaying the num bers of( boys and young men in terested' in base ball in Omaha. Automobile trucks will be sta tioned at the end of the line of march to take members of the Com mercial leagueto the scene of their Saturday afternoon contest. N Members of Housing Committee Named by Chamber of Commerce , Members of the special housing committee of the Chamber of Com merce to work with the housing committee of the industrial bureau in an effort -to increase building of mc-ditirn-priced houses in Omaha were announced yesterday at a meeting of the executive committee of the chamber. Those who will serve are C. H. Pickens. R. T. Byrne. A. C. Smith, W. T. Page. J. A. Monroe, W H. Head. John L Kennedy, J. W. Gam ble, O. T. Eastman, E. Buckingham, G. W. Holdredge, Carl R. Gray, W. A. Fraser, F. P. Manchester, M. C. Peters, L. M. f Lord, . Louis Nash, George Brandei5, Joseph Hayden, W. B. T. Belt. W. J. Monaghan, A. C. Scott. W. D. Hosford. John Be- kins, J. Iten, Ed Howe, W .S. Jar- dine, 1. h. Stevens, W. b. Stryker, F. A. Brogan, Robert Trimble and Randall K. Brown. I The appointment of this' commit tee and determination on 'the cam paign 'followed a special report to the executive committee that bous ing conditions in -Omaha have fall en far behind actual needs, that rival cities are undertaking an increase and that Omaha expansion is al ready hampered by the lack homes. ' of Central High School Debaters Will Meet Three More Teams Miss Mary Hansen, coach of the Central High school debating team, announced the debating schedule for the remainder of the debating season yesterday afternoon. The first debate will be with Beatrice, Neb., high school May 3. The second meeting will be a dual debate ' with Council Bluffs high school on May 7. The Iowa af firmative team comes to Omaha and Central's affirmative team meets the Bluffs team at Council Bluffs. The last debate or. the schedule will be with Lincoln high school. This will also be a dual debate. A debate between Central's affirma tive and negative teams will be held. The winner of this debate will meet Lincoln High in Omaha for the Amherst cup. New Staff of Physicians Named at County Hospital - County commisisoners have ap pointed a new staff of physicians at the Douglas county hospital, with Dr. J. E. Summers as chief of staff. The following doctors 4were ap pointed. Internal medicine, A. Sachs, V. N. Anderson, R. Bliss, W. Y. Thompson. Surgeons. J. F. Langdon, Willard Powell, J. E. Summers. Ear and eye diseases, Sanford Gifford, Louis Bushman. Nose and throat diseases, A. R. Knode, C. T. Vern. Nervous and mental diseases, G. A. Young, G. W. Distlong. X-Ray, A. F. Tyler, . P. Over gard. Obstetrics, C. W. Pollard, R. A. Dodge. Warriors Anti-Red Drive . Is Ordered Abandoned The anti-red campaign, staged in Omaha and other cities recently by the Northwestern Warrior organiza tion, has been abandoned, according to a telegram received here from W. E, Brockman, the president of the given. AmAHrv oriAea socaeaetl f 1 1l t . ing were Harry Wolf. ArthwJ organized committee hat has Rosenblaum. Henry Monsky, Doctor! taken charge of the Y amor s office Sher, M. R. Kulaklofsky, Sam Leon, Jake Slosberg and Mr. and Mrs. J H. Kulaklofsky. in Minneapolis. The work of the committee will now be devoted to expanding the circulation of their maerarin and earn ritv will he left Bee Want Ads Are Best Business ' to shift for themselves in dealing Boosters, with the red element, Fortman said. OMAHA WOMEN ROLL SECOND INPIitMEET Reed's Winners Are Runnersup In Bowling Tourney Detroit Team - Gets First . Honors. Chicago, April 27. (Special.) Detroit bowlers won first place in the team event featuring the third day's play in the Woman's National Championship Bowling tournament on the Wabash alleys last night. The Square Deal five of City of Straits rolled to the top with a grand total of 2.422. . . ' The Square Deals were followed by Reed's Winners of Omaha, who landed second place with a total of 2,345. The score: Reed's dinners. . Miss Housrian 1M, Mr. Jameson sAH Mrs. rV.uns 123 Mrs. Oornsndt 177 Miss Pilling 1CI Total ...760 1S 145 1S5 113 144 137 . 1 22J 1C9 157 745 840 Officers , Announced In Corn Exchange Bank Lloyd E. Mattson and W. D. Shaw were elected vice president and assistant casfUer, respectively, of the Corn Exchange National bank at a meeting of the director-yes-tprdav. - Mr. Matson, who is 29 years old, is jaid to be' the youngest vice president of any bank in the state. He has been connected with the bank for nine months. Prior to this time he was assistant secretary of the Conservative Savings and Loan association. Mr. Mattson is presi dent of the Advertising and Selling league and alstf active in the Cham ber of Commerce, the Concord club and Omaha v Athletic clubi" Other officers of the bank are: Harry. Clark, jr., president; H. O. Eastman, vice president; E. F. Folda, vice president, and L. H. Tate, cashier. , " Retailers Predict Cheaper Sugar When Canada Stock Arrives With the expected arrival in Omaha of thousands of pounds of sugar from Canada through the ef forts of Congressman Jefferis in Washington, retail grocery mer chants predict a ' sudden slump in the present price of the commodity. Brokers and wholesale dealers say the arrival of the sugar will have no effect on the market. Sugar is now selling from 22 to 25 cents a pound. Canadian ship ments are expected to lower the price to 17 and 18 cents a pound, retailers say. Shipments are ex pected within a few days. Y.W.C. A. Class Demonstrates Physical Education Here An interesting demonstration of modern physical education as ap plicable to young women at the Omaha Y. W., . A. and in various institutions which now provide for such training was given last evening at. the City auditorium by a large number of Omaha young women who received their training at Hie local Y. W. C. A. The exercises were in charge of Miss Galena W. Stowell, director of physical educa tion, and her assistant, Miss Lucy Jane Giddings. Dumbbell and Intjian club exer cises, indicating careful training, were done with clocklike precision by "first year women and members of the Athletic club, together with pretty demonstrations of complicat ed drills, that brought applause from those who witnessed it. The program, in two parts, also included folk and esthetic ylances find a duet by Norma Wass and Grace Vodicka. Marines Will March in Americanization Parade The marine corps is to be well represented in the Americanization parade Saturday, according to Po lice Sergeant Lyman Wheeler, former marine, who will assemble that arm of the service at 210 South Fourteenth street at 1 p. m. Satur day. All former marines who wish to march in the parade are asked to get in touch with Sergeant Wheeler by calling Colfax 1757. War Society Federation To Be Organized May 14 A resolution, adopted by the Grand Army of the Republic last summer, which would organize a federation of war societies, will be taken up at a special meeting of the committee, of which Capt. C. E. Adams is chairman, in Washington, May 1. The war societies expected to join this federation are Ameri can Legion, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the World's War Veterans. Madison County Provides $5,000 for Care of Leper Norfolk, Neb.,Aprir 27. (Special Telegram) County - Commissioners appropriated $5,000 for the purpose of paying the life expenses of Charles Young in a Louisiana leper colony. The stae board of health of Louisiana, through arrangements made by Rev. Father Walsh of Battle Creek, who has taken an in terest in Young's case, agreed to take Young off the state's hands for that sum and the Madison county commissioners lost no time in pro viding that money CITIZENS ASKED TO JOIN EFFORT FOR LESS SPEED Mounting Number of Automo bile Accidents Prompts Action By Chamber of Commerce in Appeal to the Public. In an effort to "swat the speeder" and thereby reduce the number of automobile accidents and general traffic troubles, the executive com mittee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, at its meeting yester day, adopted resolutions calling on citizens in general, employers, car owners and the city authorities to join for a reign of sane driving in Omaha. ' N6te was taken at the meeting of the mounting "number of serious traffic accidents reported recently, many of which have rof ulted fatally. In almost every 'case, members of the committee pointed out, speeding was one of the causes, with driv ing on the wrong side of the street, attempting to pass other vehicles on the wrong side, parking without riding lights at night, and the driv ing of ears by minors as contrib uting causes. Delivery Cars Get. Blame. "Light delivery cars, many of them driven by boys under the legal age, taxicabs and motorcycles- are serious offenders," W. A. Ellis, as sistant commissioner of the chamber said. "Pleasure cars are frequently seen violating speed ordinances ajid rules of the road, but not as often as the light trucks. Another motor nuisance is the cnternal driving of motorcycles with mufflers open. Motorcycle police arc as flagrant in the violation of this law as private individuals. Motorcycle dealers (old us that such driving is unnecessary. Public Co-operation Sought. Members of the committee de clared th3t public co-operation is highly essential to theenforcement of traffic regulations. A- police force cannot be maintained large enough to watch every vehicle. All car owners in the city.t including heads of businesses maintaining trucks, will be appealed to. Closer observation of speed limits and a "fifty-fifty" concession to the "other fellow" will prevent many accidents, they believe. The purchase and use of heavy iron standards connected by chains as boundaries for safety zones at street car stops were also recom mended to the city council. Sentenced to Eight Years Charles Jones, charged with at tacking Leona Shepard. 14, Novem ber 1, pleaded guilty before District Judge Troup yesterday and was sen tenced to eight years in the penitentiary. ADVERTISEMENT pAPTAIN EARNEST HILL of Portland, Me., who says he waa not able to report for duty before taking Tanlac. Declares he feels like a new man now and is on deck every day ready for work. ' . & J tfr fir fl ) in iisafi "I feel just like a new man since I began taking Tanlac and I am not only willing, but I am anxious, to tell other people what this medicine has done for me," said Captain Ear nest H. Hill, Portland, Me., re cently. Cantain Hill is in command of the Ben Hur, nlying between Portland and Casco Bay. He has been in the service for ten years and is held in high regard as an officer and citizen by all who know him. "I have suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble for the past eight years," continued Captain Hill, "and at the time I started tak ing Tanlac I was in such a weak ened" condition I could hardly stand up. When I walked I would actu ally stagger like a drunken man and at times would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. After every" meal I would simnly suf fer torment. Mv food would sour and I would swell up so with gas I could hardly get my breath. "I would also have awful smother ing spells at night and sometimes I would have to get up to get my breath. Lots of times I would have to open the windows and doors to let. in fresh air, or go out into the open air to get my breath. I could not find anything to do me any good and along toward the last I became so weak and nervous I could not do my work. 'Tive bottles of Tanlac have made a wonderful change in my condition. It helped me from the very first dose and now I feel as good as I did when I was twenty years old. I sleep fine and have a fine appetite and just feel like a new man in every way. I am now able to be on deck every day ready for duty." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West? End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of NebrasJ Health and Party Harmony Forcing Hitchcock to Quit Fight for League Weak ens Nebraskan and Wet Stand Makes Under wood Floor Leader. By E. C. SNYDER Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee. Washington, April 27. (Special Telegram.") Senator Hitchcock, who will be succeeded at today's caucus of the senate democrats as minority leader by Senator Under wood of Alabama, gives up the minority leadership, not because of any agreement existing between Underwood and Hitchcock, but largely because the work the senator from Nebraska performed in behalf of the league of nations, as it came from the hands of President Wilson, has very seriously interfcrred with much needed exercise on the sen ator's part and in consequence has made inroads upon his health. "Understanding" Is Denied. Some time before the Nebraska primaries, there was an understand ing reached between Senator Under wood and Senator Hitchcock that the latter would retire from the floor leadership of the minority in order to permit the Alabama senator to be elected to the position before the democrat primaries in that state, the anti-saloon league forces having snickers out for Underwood, be cause of his stand on the eighteenth amendment. A prompt retirement from floor leadership oji Senator Hitchcock's part, it was seen, would remove an embarassing situation, as it con cerns several southern democrats in sofar as their votes for floor leader might be recorded, and to harmon ize the differences, and be helpful to Senator Underwood in his candi dacy to succeed himself. - Remains on Foreign Committee. Mr. Hitchcock in stepping down, allows his younger colleague to take the floor, but he will continue aa ranking member -of foreign relation! committee to look after the league of nations and other legislation if i'ecting our interests with foreign governments. ' Of course there was no presiden tial consideration that prompted tne senator from Nebraska to yield the floor leadership of the minority t j Senator Underwood. The caucus failed to elect either Hitchcock or the Alabaman. The Nebraskan wa serving because of the deadlock'and to bring back harmony in the party coifnsels. To give ..Senator Under wood whatever advantage there might be in the floor leadership. Senator Hitchcock has called , the democratic caucus for today.'-'. As for his presidential aspirations, Senator Hitchcock said today 'that he thought it unseemly in anyone to go out after the nomination. ;f lightning should strike in his neigh borhood, he would be proudly im pressed with the responsibilities placed upon him, but if the lightning should pass over his head and strike in some other direction there wou'd be no weeping on his part, and he will be found giving earnest sup port to the nominee whoever he may be. i Veteran Attorney Asks Deceit Charges Dismissed Ed. F. Morcarty, veteran Omahs .ittnrnpv. rennests dismissal of tin charges of deceit and collusion hleo aT.-iiii;r mm hv Cniintv Attornev snotwcii tinner me airecuon oi tnt seven district judges. The charges were filed two weeks ago following investigation of a statomrtit liv Henrv Knox that he gave Mr. Morearty $38 to defeid him in a case and that the attor ney failed to do so. Mr. Morearty asserts he was paid merely to get a bond for Knox's release from jail. ADVERTISTM ENT ADVERTISEMENT' WHERE ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL Travel by Land and Sea to the.Picturesque Places of the World Afforded by th United States Marine Corps. Iter? J nix.. xf? "Sailing- Orders" If you're weary of the office And your step has lost its srfap. If you're looking: for a life that fits A bifj two-fisted chap If you want to go a-roving All this jolly old world round. Come a-runnin', runnin", buddy, When the bugle starts to sound. For we've got our sailing orders. And there's joy In all our hearts O, we're dropping down the river. And It's hey for foreign parts! It's hey for Guam and Haiti And the beach at Wakaikl ! The Marines have got their orders, And they're putting out to sea. If you're tirecT of the factory- Or you re weary of the plow. And you don't find any romance In the job you're doing now. Here's a chance to go a-roving To the place Adventure's found. So come a-runnln', buddy. When you hear the bugles sound. They're cheering from the ferries. And they're waving from the shore: The dull old life's behind us And the new life lies before. We're off to make talk "howdy" With the Moro and Chinee. The Marines have got their orders, And they're putting out to sea. The -young man who has not felt the call of the sea, who has never known the "wanderlust" that restless hunger for theslght of Strang's foreign lands and stranger people he does not exist. But how many men neglect their op portunities and grow old without ever having wandered very far from thlr own home towns. What have such men gotten out of life? What have they to look back on but a monotonous round of uninteresting toll? How they must envy their more fortunate or perhaps more daring fellows. Who have traveled and seen and done who have lived life to tho full! How ths "stay-at-home" murt regret his lack of enterprise, as ha cits, one of nn interested group, while some ex-Marine spins yarn after yarn (and true yarns they are, too) of his adventures on toss ing seas and under tropic skies. The Marine and the Wide World At the moment you .ire reading this there is hardly a country on earth where there are not L'nlted States Marines, doing men's work yes, and playing, too. as real men play storing up health and memories that will last them to the end of the chapter. There ore Murines down in Cuba, picturesque old Cuba, almoajt as Spanish today as when theTed nnd yellow fag of Spain floated over Morro Castle. In Haiti fh queer little republic, where ths rolored folks spf-ak French. Ma rines are helping to slap bad littlo bandits on the wrist when they misbehave. That's life life with just enough danger In it to make It worth the living. .There are Marines walking tha ptreeta of London and Paree. They are hearing real ukeleles on a real beach at Wakaikl. They are. In the Philippines and "somewhere cast of Sties," where Mr. Kipling tells us "there ain't no ten com mandments and a man can raise a thirst." Maybe It Isn't as bait as that, hut the Orient is mighty In teresting. Days of Real Sport Any man who feels at home with a gun and a fishing rod was born to be a Marine. You see; a Ma rine lives on and near the water so much that he's web footed, and where there's salt water there are fish. And In tropical waters ther are fish such as fish stories are made of fish and turtles that would make a New Tork chef weep for joy. s And game! How would it bs if this morning we had started on a hunting leave way up into China in search of Ceer or bear? Or sup pose we were guarding Uncle Sam's big ditch at Panama and got leave to go out and pot a jaguar to make somebody a leop ard skin 'coat? Home Life of the Marines Ko Marine ever seems to stay fn ono place long enough to get rusty. AViien he is not just off for for-, eisrn ports or just coming horns from service abroad, he Is on one of the big battleships which are rrlwcys on the move from one port to another. Today he may be in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the next bound for Franc or Con stantinople, or goodness knows where. And when he's on duty tn the States he may be at any one of a number of Interesting places Quantico, the station just out of Washington; tire League Island Navy Yard, at Philadelphia: the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York; or he may be at San Diego, in sunny California, or Mare Island, in San Francisco Bay. Work Time for the Marine The Marine's life Is not all plav. There's work to be done. But it's a nan's work and Interesting. There are short, snappy drills that teach a man to be on his toes. There are eetting-up exercises that give a man a chest like a bar rel. There are hikes, short ones. at first and "gradually Increasing, that teach a man to walk on his own two feet, and like It. And there's rifle practice. But that isn't work that's sport. There Is wireless telegraphy and signal work to be learned. There Is training in 6coutlng and wood craft. Maybe you didn't knot that every Mirine Is a regular Robinson Crusoe when It comes to making himself comfortable in wild country. There Is artillery practice and rometh!ng of sailing, rowing and seamanship. For a Marina Is a sailor as well as a eoldler. But It's good work all of it. In addition to giving a man physical fitness end mental alert ness, the Marine. Corps gives plenty of opportunity for learning n. tra-de that will mean big money for him after his discharge. Thou-r-,nds of ex-Marines have imme diately been taken Into well-paying jobs In riv:i life as aviators, rlrplane mechanics, gas engine Me chanics, chauffeurs, wireless oper ators, printers, barbers, ball players, chefs, bakers, electricians, fore men, etc.. etc. - An honorable discharge after two, three or four ytars' servlea In the Marines Is the best letter of recommendation any man can have. Tfce Marino Corp want only r.OOD men, bat they don't have ta be giants, jaat ordinarily healthy. Don't aay. "I raat paaa thr tnt," until yon have tried. Tha dortora are kindly and oenriraoau Glv them a ehanee ta look ra aver. Send tor booklet. If yon are Interested call at U. S. Marine Corps ReercithT Office 210 South 14th Street
