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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
UHE BEE: OMAHA.' SATUKDAY, MAY 1, 1920. r Holds Rourkes Scoreless; Joplin Wins Again Surge OMAHA LOSES THIRD GAME, SCORE, 4T0 0 Schatzman Has Two Bad Innings Miners Score ' Two in First- and ' . ' Third Frames. : Joplin, Mo.. April 30. "Lefty" Burger kfr the OmaVia team from concentrating its attack Friday and the Miners won a 4 to 0 victory, making a clean sweep of the series. ' OMAHA. All. K. II. I'O. A. K. (iMnann, 'ill 4 I) 1 S S 0 Wetilell, 31 8 0 I 3 0 I tonl, r. f 4 0 3 8 0 lee, I. f 4 0 0 2 1 1 l.rllvelt. Hi 4 O I 8 0 II J-liitte. c. f 4 0 I (I U Mtiullln, . h. 0 1 4 n Hale, e X II II i Sirlintsman. 8 II 0 II t tingle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals A S3 0 7 24 15 1 JOII.IN. " ' All. It. II. TO. A. K. Itngart, I. f -I 1 II 2 0 I) rarrell, c. f 4 1 I 4 ft 0 limegrr, 2h 4 II J I 4 1 Ktronjc, r. f 4 1 1 3 0 II Lamb. . 4 I 2 I 2 II Yorkey, 8b 2 II . 2 8 4 II Hrnwn, lb 2 II (I 18 II 1 Kiinn. r 8 II 1 2 I 0 Hurger, p 3 II 0 0 3 I) Totals . 27 4 0 j 14 2 Standing of the Teams ' Western League. ' w. l. rn. w.' i ret. Wichita .. 1 .SSSiOkl. City. .3 5 .375 Tulsa ....7 1 .75sioux-l'ity 3 6 .333 Joplin . ..G 3 .(U'olOmaha ...2 .350 St. Joe ...3 3 .3;5:LsMoln 2 8 :-ti National League. - W. 1 Pet. I W. L, Pet. Brooklyn .8 4 ,6T St. Louis.. 5 ti .455 Cincinnati 8 3 .7 S7i P'delphla i 6 .455 Pittsburgh 6 5 .645IOhlrago ...4 8 .333 Boston ...S S .&00.ew York. 3 7 .300 American league. W. L. Pct.l W. U Fct. Hoston ...S 3 .SHIWashton - .6 (I .455 Chicago .7 S .778.ew York. 4 7 .304 Cleveland ' 8 3 .7371 P'delphla 5 6 .455 St. louls..6- 5 .5l.iiDetrolt ...0 11 .000 Ratted fur Ncliatinion In ninth. Omohu O O II II O II 0 0 II !l Joplin . , 20300000 x 1 " Two-base lilt r w l.nnib. Knrriflue .hits: Itrmvn, Yorkey. J:;crif!re ''fly; l.fimb. liases on halls: Off Hurger, 2; off Schatz- ' man, 8. Mm k eul : lly burner, 2; by Nrhatxnian, 8. Karnfll runsr Off Hi-hnts-nian, 2. Left ion bases: Omnhn, 1 ; Joplin, 4. Hit by piti-hed ball: Mule, by Bur ger. Double . iIm: Yorke.v to Ilrrwn: (iHlaxon to Marilln tn l-ellvdt. Wild ilti-h: Burger.. Time: 1:15. Iniplrt-a: lialy und Llpe. t - ' Wichita Makes Clean Sweep of St. Joe Series Wichita, Kan,, April Kan,, April 30. Wichita mane a clean sweep- ot the series ivith St. Joe by taking the last game, to 2. Gregory pitched invincible ball, and but for 'errors, would have scored a shutout. Score: ST. I OMAHANSPLAN ; BOX PARTIES OPENING GAME Frank Judson to Entertain Ak- Sar-Ben Hustlers 0. C. Willis to Have-Office Force. Omahans are planning boxVarties for the opening game at Rourke park ifcxt Wednesday. O. C. Wfllis, general- manager of Armour' & Co., has taken a block of 150 box seats for his office force. The general manager's office will be shut down early Wednesday after noon and every employe from the office boy down will be ushered to l'a Rotirke's ball yard. Ak-Sar-Bcn hustlers, who are preparing to launch their campaign for 5,000 members for the Omaha organization, will be guests of Frank Judson at the opening game. Mr. Judson is rewarding the hus tlers for past efforts and for what he is confident they will do this year, fie has purchased 100 box seats for the Sainson crew. ' Ak-Sar-Ben's aim this year is 1.000 more members titan were pledged last year, but the enthusi astic hustlers anticipate no difficul ties in roping in the de'sired number. TRIO OF TALLIES IN NINTH FRAME BEATS SENATORS Washington Overcomes Three Run LeadTn Eighth, But Mackmen Bat in Three j More in Ninth. Washington, April 30. A ninth inning batting rally enabled Phil adelphia to win from Washington, 9 to 6, in the firsf game of the scries after the locals had overcome a three-run -lead tn the eighth. In fielders counted heavily in the final results. PHILADELPHIA. ) WASHI>OV. AHH.O.A. AHH.O.A. Pykes, 3b Sirunk, rf Walker, If Griffin, lb Thomas xBurns sRurrus Pusran, 2b Welch, cf Perkins, c wlnl'way, ss fM'inney, n Styles Terry, p WICHITA. ARH.O.A.t Starr. If 4 11 ' I rrwlta. of Hllllth. rf 4 13 n'B'baker, 3b Wsrfhb'n.Ib 4 1 1 .lIKel'her, ss Heck, lb 3 110 1 Walker, rf Tlutlur, 3I 4 1 1 Oik'irby. If - Werser, sa 3 1 1 f.lfonrny, 2b Coy. rf 3 12 N!i!roth, lb Yaryan, e 1 1 7 fiSheatnk, o Gregory, p 2 1 1 t'il.uschen, p Totata 26 PI. Joseph Wichita . . Runs: JOSEPH. 9 27 111' Totals 30. 321 10 ..00002000 02 ..03000100 x 4 Wichita, Washburn, Beck. Hut- jor, coy: Kt. .loaepn, conrny, tiroin. er rors: WIrhltn, Smith (-'); Ht. Joseph, none. Sacrifice hits: Reck. ISeriter, Yar yan, Gregory. Bonowitz. Two-base hit: Butle. Three-base hit: Feck. Double lilay: (tiroth (unassisted), Washburn, Berger and Beck. Struck out: By GreR- nry, 8; by I.uschen, Us Left S(i bases: Wichita, 5; St. Joseph, 4 Earned runs: Wichita, 4. Umpires: Fitzpatrtck and Wilson. Time: liO. Sioux City Wins Out in ; Jenth Inning, 5 to 4 Oklahoma dity. Okl.. April 30. Ahermatt's two-base drive to the left field wall scored Robinson with ' the run which gave Sioux City the deciding score in, th,e tenth inning Friday. 'The .score was 5 to 4. SIOUX CITY. 1 OKL. CITY. AR.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A. Evej-s, 2b S 1 4 4 Pitt, rf I r.lllla. lb 4 JlcC'lces-.lb 1 Crouch, rf 5 Dofate. 6 4 Poh'son. If 3 nii-htle.of 4 Alfmntt,3b 5 Carroll, c 5 Ilns'sen, p - 3 Hiffert 1 Fletcher, p 1 fi 3 1 0 1 13 OIHurhes. 3b 3 2 0 3 0 0 OlxRamsey ,10 0 0 1 3 OK'ov'ton.Sb 110 1 O 0 i Moore, If 5 2 2 0 1-3 Mlt.'d'more.ss 4 0 3 2 3 3 Ohlrlrfith, c 6 0 6 2 3 0 njcriffin, rf 3 0 4 0 0 4 21ri(tgs. lb 5 110 0 0 n 2 CoJe. 2b 4 0 4 2 1 0 I Whitney, p 3 2 0 1 0 0 j Salisbury, p 10 0 1 Total 89 10 30 171 Totals 40 11 30 12 ' 'Batted for R:ismussrn In ninth. ' xBatted for Hughes in seventh. Slonx City ....0 0, 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 5 Oklahoma City ....100000210 0 1 Runs: Sioux Cily. Tefate, Robinson (2i. r.teltllr, l-UBnert; Oklahoma Ciiv, Pitt, fsriffitli, C.iiBBs, Whitney. Errors: Sioux City, C.lllis. Ielale; Okl.ihnma City.' Liti dimorei GrlKa, Cole. Two-base hits: Tto! liiTun, RlcbMc, Altnrmatt. Threebase hit: SSan. Hmt fin Approval in pofi"t in by tvtry Mil, rARBDNITC CCMt " much lika itlamotflt that avn an tiptrt can Caecalv till 1H dlrTrna. To Intra tvt thttt butful Ocina tnta ry Kxalitr, undino. thM aut on an aDiUitly tS TftlAL, for na vry Hm'tffl number .M b qlvn Out, BCND NO MONEY, tana) ua tnl. Ad. rd tall it nith ot that bamtlful "not yti want. W will tnd f u'c' pi-tm. whin it canal manly eoell ti.ai wltn tna aattman Waa n pi i9 vapyvKHari yau ga far flva whoia daya. and It yau r any of yaue fntntfa can tall (t from a die Hon, land it ttaefc. yaur aaeaaH will a rtfgndad Inatantly. eul If you da tia to kaa it aond ua en dollar momn until ItCW naa batn ft l, BE.no to Day win b au'a ta St aa an tr.it pian. No rat ran ca nacaaaory -n rd tap, THE TATIOS WRIGHHTUttl CO., 10 I Jackton Blvd CHICAGO. ILL Pitt. Htirrtfire hits: Robinion. RlchH, Kvprp, Ortffin. Stolon I.bbps: Kvers 2, lluphti, AJnoro. Double plays: i,iii'limo- to Cole to llrlpps, DefHte to KverH to (Ki lls. RuiiH nnd hits: Off Whitfipy, 2 runs, hits1 in 8 1-3 tnnlnps; off Salisbury. 2 runs, 3 hits in 2 2-;t innings; off Rasmus sn, 4 runs, 10 hits in 8 Innings; off Fletcher. 1 run, no hits in 2 InninK. Bases bulls: Off Whitney, vi; off Rasmusson, 2. Struck out: By Whitney,-. 4; by Sal isbury, 2; by Rasniussen 4; .by Fletcher. 1. Left on bases: Oklahoma City, 9; Sioux City, 9. Umpires: Uucklin and Becker. Time; 2:30. Oilers Take Third and -Last Game From Boosters Tulsa, Okl., April 30. Brilliant base running and fielding gave Tul sa the third and last garnc of the series with Dcs Moines here Friday, making seven straight victories for the home team. Tommy Connolly, Oiler centerfielder, stole Nhome in the second inning. Buckalew pitched splendid ball for Des Moines. Score: DES KOINES. I AH.H.O.A.I TULSA. AB.H.O.A. Milan. If Hasb'k, lb Breen. rf Coffey. 2b i Masulre.cf And son, ' 2 0 0 French, ss 4 0 2 3IBurke. If 4 M'D'ott. 3b 4 0 3 3II,arniore, as 4 1 4 1 ,4 llnavla. rf 4 1 2 1 10 OiGraham. 1h 2 0 3 1 0 OiConnolly.rf S 1 3 1 2 JCleve d, 3b 3 2 3 n 1 OITierney, 2b 3 1 3 2 2 01 Dobbins, e .2 D Kuckalew.p 3 0 0 lKlotvan. B Long 0 0 0 (.JJtlchmond.p 0 0 0 fotals 28 8 24 11! Totals , 27 6 2?13 Batted for Buckalew in ninth. Des Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Tulsa ,...0 1 0 0 0 9 1 1 3' Runs: Des Moines, McDermott, Coffeyj Tulsav Connolly. Cleveland and Dobbins. Errors: Pes Moines. 0; Tulsa, Graham, Tierney. Two-base hits: Anderson, Davis. Cleveland. Runs and hits: Off Cowan, 2 nnd 6 In 7 innings; off Richmond, none and -riqn in 2 innings. Winning pitcher: Richmond. Bases on balls: Off Buck alew. 1; off Cowan, 6; off Richmond, 1. Htruck out: By Buckalew, 2: by Cowan, 3: by Richmond. 1. Hit by pitched ball: French hy Cowan, Magulre by Cowan. Idub!o play: Cowan, Tierney and Gra ham. Left on bases: Des Moines, 10; Tulsa, 3. Sacrifice hits: McDermott. Buckalew, Graham. Stolen bases: Con, nolly. Cleveland (2). Time: 1:55. Um' phvs: Jacobs and Lauzon. , Seize 60,000 Gallons Wine. Sacramento, Cal., April 30. Fed eral prohibition enforcement officers reported a raid made at Florin, when 60,000 gallons of wine said to be the property of J. Frasinetti was seized and Frasinetti arrested. American Association , At Columbus - R. H. E. Indianapolis ,," g 0 Columbus !!!!o 5 1 Batteries: ' Ropge and Hcnline; Willis, George und Wagner. At Toledo Toledo-Louisville game post- At Minneapolis Milwaukee Minneapolis Batteries: Miller and Gaston; Robertson. Croft nd Maver. At f t. Paul Kansas City St. Paul Batteries: Ilorstman-Brocii and Swee ney; Hall and Hargrave.. R. H. E. .4 11 0 .0 3 1 Hanson, R.Ml. E. .1 & 4 .0 3 1 in v 1 j. v t EXTER 0 new 'Shape 'jo Spring ' .'and'Summer Wear Smart-Gool-Gom for table M iVdW aW tioji tollars OLDEST BRAND " IN AMERICA UrMTKO SHIRT AN D COtlAR CO, ALSO MAKERS Or LION SHIRTS. TROY. N. V. 0 2 li.Tudge, 1b 2 1 0 Milan. If S 1 2 OiRice. cf 3 0 10 OIRoth, rf . 3 0 0 fll-shimiion, 3b 3 10 01 Elerbe, ss , S 0 0 OlHarrls. 2b 4 3 2 r, piclnich. o 2 0 1 OixxO'Neill 0 3 4 4lErickson, p 0 1 S-2lw.Sh.anka '1 0 0 1 'Courtney, p t 0 0 0 Zachary, p 0 0 0l!S.'hacht. p 0 l"Calvo 1 Totals 36 11 27 141 -r . . Totals 31. 7 27 17 Batted for Kinney In eighth. xHnttpd for Triffin In ninth. zRatted for Ttpmas tn ninth. Ran for Burns in ninth. xx Batted for Erlrkson in third. nHn for Piclnich tn ninth. Batted for Schacht tn ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0.39 Washington. .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 06 Runs: Philadelphia. Dkes. Strunk (2), Walker. Griffin, Burrus, Perkins. Gallo way, Kinney; Washington, Judge (2), Rice. Roth, Piclnich, Sharts. Errors: Philadelphia. Kinney; Washington. Roth', Shannon, Elerbe (2). Two-base hit: Dugan. Three. base hit: Perkins, Judge '2), Roth. Stolen bases: Rice, Dugan. Sacrifice hits: Walker. Shannon: Left nn base: Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 6. Ease on balls: Off Kinney, 3: off Erlck son, 1: pit Courtney, 4: off Perry, 3. Hits: Off Erlckson. 4 In 3 innings: off Kinney, 3 in 3 Innings; off Courtney. 4 in S Innings (two on bases, none out, when relieved in ninth): off Perry, 4 in 6 in r.inirs; off Schacht, 3.. In 1 Inning: off Zaehary, none in no Innings. Hit by Pitched ball: By Courtney (Walker). Struck out: By Erickson. 2; by Kinney. 1; by Perry. 1 ; by Courtney, 3. Winning pitcher. Perry. Losing pitcher. Courtney. Umpires; Connolly and Moflarlty. Time: 2:0o. Shower IlnldK l' fiama- New York. April 30.-Bos;on defe.itM New York, 4 to 2., A shower lasting half an hour held up the game In the fourth and after tflat Mays began to lose his effectiveness. Boston tied the score in the seventh on clean hitting and took the lead in the eighth on doubles by Hen drK and Scott and Mclnnis" single. In fielder Vltt, who had ben a holdout all spring, reported to the Boston club here today. . BOSTON. I NEW YORK. AB.TT.O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf 4 2 0 olTVgrd. 3b 4 2 11 M-Nally,2b 2 11 2P'paugh, ss 3 113 Eibel 10 0 IHPipp, lib 2 1 II T-i Ililler.2b 1-0 0 URuth, rf 4 1 n 0 Benosky.lf 4 0 1 01 Lewis, If 4 0 3 0 Hendrvx.cf 4 14 AlPratt. 2b 4 1 t 3 Mclnnis.lb 4 1 17 OlRodie, cf 4 0 0 0 Foster. 3b . 2 11 3!Ruel, e 4 1 II 1 Scott, ss 4 1 1 31 Mays, p 3 10 2 Walters, c 2 1 2 4 Hoyt, p 3 0 0 6 Totals .31 8 27 11 Totals - 31 8 27 18 Batted for McNally In seventh. Boston . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 04 New Tork 10 1 O'O 0 0 0 02 Runs Boston. Hooner. Hendrvi. Mcln. nls, Foster; New York, Plpp. Ruel. Errors Moston.Jlcndryx: New York, none. Two base hits: Peckinpaugh. Hendryx, Scott, Mays. Home runs: Hooper. , Stolen bases: Hendryx, Foster. Sacrifice hits: McNallv, Peckinpaugh, Scott. Mays. Hovt. Double plays:. Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Plpp. Left on bases: New York. 6: Boston, 8. Base on balls: Off Mays. 6; off Hovt, 2. Struck out: -Hy Mays, 2: hy Hoyt. 2. Wild pitches: Hoyt. 2. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin. Time. 2:30. Games Today. ' -" Western League. Omaha t -Wichita. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Sioux City at Tulsa. . St. Joseph at Joplin. National I.efegu. ClnoinnVnjkt Pittsburgh. , St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. American League. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. RAIN ENDS GAME WITH PHILLIES LEADING, 4 TO 2 Philadelphia Chalks Up Three Counters in Fifth Frame Just Before Contest . Is Called. KANSAN WINS PENTATHLON IN PENN RELAYS Pennsylvanian Is Second and Missourian Third in v , Annual Track and Field Meet. Phiradelphia, April 30. Rain end ed 'Friday's opening game of the Philadelphia-New York series in the last half of 'the sixth inning with the locals leading, 4 to 2. Meusel's dou ble, following hits by Bancroft and Stengel, with two out ih the fifth, won the game, Meusel himself scor ing on J. Miller's hit. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. ' AB.H..O.A.I AB.H.O.A. Burns. If 3 110 Young, rf 8 3 0 r Fletcher.ss 3 10:- Doyle, 2h 2 0 2 3 Kauff, cf 3 J 1 1 Sicklng.Sb 3 0 14 Kelley, lb 2 111 0 Snyder, c 2 0 10 McCarty, c 1 0 0 0 Benton, p 2 0 0 ! Bancroft, ss 3 2 3 0 WiUlams.cf 3 0 2 0 Stengel, rf 3 2 0 0 Meusel, if 3 13 0 J.MII'r, 2b 3 2 2 3 Paulette, lb 3 0 &v 1 R..MnTr, 3b S 1 0 "0 Wheat, c 3 0 3 2 Causey, p 3 10 2 Totals 27 18 8 Totals 24 x17 IS (Called on account of fain.) Two out when game called. New York 0 0 2 0 0 02 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 3 jr Runs: New York, Young, Fletcher; Phil adelphia. Bancroft (2). Stengel. Metsel. Errors: New York. Fleteher, Slicking, Kel ley; Philadelphia. J. Miller. Two-base hits: Young. Kauff. J. Miller, Meusel. Double plays: Causey, J. Miller and Pau lette. Left on bases: New York. 6; Phila delphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 1; off Casey, 2. Struck out: By Benton. 1; by Causev. 1. Wild pitch: Causey. Um pires: 6'Day and Harrison. Time of game: 1:24. . Maranville la Star. Boslon. April 30. Three hits, together with Ward's error and a wild pitch, gavo Boston three runs In the fourth, McQuil lan proving superior to Ffeffer in a pitch ing duel, and Boston winning, 3 to 0. Maranville fielded brilliantly. ' BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.A. Olson. 2b 4 0 2 1 Neise. rf 4 0 5 0 Johnson, 3b -S 0 2 1 Wheat, If 3 10 1) Myers, cf 3, 1 2 0 K'etchy. lb 3 1 4 0 Ward, ss 3 0 3 0 Elliott, c 3 0 6 PfeCIer. p 3 1 AO Totals Brooklyn BOSTON. AB.H.O.A. Powell, cf 4 0 0 0 Pick. 2b 4 112 Mann. If ,4120 Cruise, rf 2 110 Holke, lb 2 115 0 Bnerke.l,3b 3 12 2 M'nville. ss 3 0 3 9 O'Neil. c -S 1 3 1 M'Qulllan.p 3 0 0 4 29 4 24 Totals 28 6 27 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 3 Runs: Brooklyn, none; Boston. Powell. Mann. Cruise. Errors: Brooklyn, Ward (2); Boston, none. Sacrifice hit: Holke. Double plays: McQuillan to Maranville to Holke, O'Neill to Holke. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 3; Boston. 4. Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer. 2;-Off McQuillan, 1. Struck out: By Pfeffer, 4; by McQuillan, 3. Wild pitch: Pfeffer. Umpires: Hart andMc Cormick.7Tlme: 1:13. "TWO AND THREE" X'utting the Next One Oyer. By-BUGS" BAER. M' FASHION HINTS. ANUFACTWtERS will flat ten the price ofxclothes by making the buttonholes lar ger and Jhe buttons smaller. When your brogans start to flash signs of wear take 'em to a overall service station and have 'em Turned inside out. When your trousers start to bust, turn 'em around. . Shirt fronts can be made to look almost second-landed by amputat ing the tail and vulcanizing the patches on the bosom. Demountable rim celluloid collars can be changed instantly by jacking up the chin and unfastening the bolts now used in stead of collar buttons. Clothing garages are optimistic about the big increase in third and fourth-handed automatic neckties. They are driving the plutocratic second-hand sock foundries out of business. An experiment by Luther Bur bank who grafted a rubber heel onto a swallow-tail vest, indicates that the new feetless socks will last much longer than the old-fashioned kind. Now" that the ash 'barrel is the family chiffonier and th rag bag is the family wardrobe, all the tail ors are going tut of business and trying fo live on the interest of their bad accounts. They don't know whether to sue for peace -A their old bills. f Bald skulled old birds can bilk the high price of higher hats, by having rims -sewed on their toupees. . The new form fitting burlap bags are very kippy provided your form fits 'em. j By cutting armholes in your Sum mer awnings, you can have a neat business suit if you're in the right business. A .indow shade makes a beauti ful pair of trousers. Be sure and take the spring out of the roller. Owing to the high price ' of clothes, Switzerland manufacturers will not put those cheesecloth vests on their Swiss cheeses. Members of congress have- de cided to wear Mother Hubbards, which is anotherwictory fofpopular opinion. TonWiiy Linton may cancel the Shamrock race, as a famous lingerie firm has made him an offer for the canvas sails. New Jersey commuters will wear full-dress mosquito netting with zinc lapels. . Newport society is patched jewelry with a and patched expression. weann? half-soled Encampment Program For War Veterans in Fremont Announced Fremoiit, Neb., April 30. (Spe cial.) The three-day program, for the forty-fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R. and allied organiza tions in Fremont, May 17 to 19, was announced as follows: , Mondav. Mav 17 Registration: oatriotic ihstitute at High School Lauditorium conducted by Addison Waite of Srand Island; general re ception. ' j Tuesday. Mav 18 Parade of G. A. R.; ladies of the G. A. R., W. R.' C. Sons and Daughters ot Veter ans, Spanish-American War veter ans American Legion, Boy Scouts, Camofire Girls, Midland college: business sessions of the different bodies; memqrial service with Col. J. H. Presson as orator; public camrfire conducted by Col. A. H. Hoacrland. Wednesday. May 19 Election of officers for all organizations; public installation of officers. ( Marooned Families At Norfolk Running . Short of Provisions Norfolk, Neb., April 30. (Spe cial.) Appeals for provisions and boat service were shouted across the flooded Elkhorn river last night by persons who are cut off from the main land. s When the channel of the Elkhorn branched out and cut a second course -from the south Thirteenth street bridge to a point about 3,000 feet north of the south First street bridge, it isolated from he outside world most of the inhabitants in, Homeacres addition. - About 160 acres are included on what men familiar with the river de clare will remain an island for many weeks and probably many months. In the meantime the families on the island are running short of food and some of them were,, without matches Thursday night. Law Students Organize Night law students at the Univer sity of Omaha have formed "The Law Students' Political Debating club," x organized Thursday, follow ing the close of the criminal law class. Howard ,E. Ohman was chosen president, George Evans, vice president, and Stephen J. Wirtz, secretary. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raring Opening of spring Meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Flmliro; con tinuation of spring meeting at Lexington, Ky. Bass ball: Opening of the season In the Western Canada league. Bowling: Illinois iltatfl championship tournament opens at Chicago. Khootlng: Washington state trapshoot Ing tournament opens at Taeoma. Rowing : Harvaed-Piineeton-Pennsytvanla triangular regatta at Boston; Navy against I nlnn Host club of Boston at Annapolis. Athletics) Angual relay carnival of I nl verslty of Pennsylvania at Phllndelnhla: Oklahoma state Intemeholastie champion- snips at Norman, OKI: .oulslana state in- ersenmastle championships at Baton House: MIssIssIddI state Interseholaatle championship at Oxford, Miss, .noxing: Jimmy Wilde against Hobby Dyson. 1 2 rounds, ujk UmiiM. M . Jaek Sharkey agsJaat Chip PavU. 10 rounds, at Buffalo, j Philadelphia, April 30. Nightin gale, the New Hampshire state uni versity distance runner, defeated Montague. o Oxford university, England, in the three-mile interna tional intercollegiate race here Fri day afternoon by 40 yards. Night ingale's time was 14 minutes, 56 seconds; Montague's was IS min utes, 2 2-5 seconds; MacMahen. Massachusetts I. T., was third, some 30 yards back of Montague. Mon tague held his place with the leader until the 2 3-4-mile mark, where he began to snow distress and dropped away,, rapidly. The pentathlon was won bv F. Bradley of. Kansas with 13 points. Bartels, Pennsylvania, was second with 15. Hamilton, Missouri, thifd 19. Yount, Redlands university, 21. Pennsylvania, Chicago and Ox-ford-Cambridg teams were not notified that the distance medley ra,ce won by Pennsylvania state was about to be started and they did not leave their dressing room in time to participate. When the error was discovered it was decided that the three college teams which should be included in this race should run a special race over the same distance and under the same conditions. At this time, it was pouring and the track was covered with," water. Most of the spectators had left the field. Later it was decided that the race would not be run owing to the weather and track conditions. Sum maries: Broad jump (pentathlon) Won by William Yount, Redlands university; distancesT22 feet, 3- inches: second, E. Bradley, Kansas: third, Hamilton, Missouri; fouth, Hammond, Kan sas; fifth, W. Bartles. Pennsylvania; sixth, F. Byrd. Virginia Poly; sev enth. Cann. New York university; eighth, F. Dale. Nebraska; ninth, B. Jones, Penn State; JOth. Emory, Penn State; 11th, J. Wilson, La fayette; 12th, F. Hill, LafaVette. -y Interscholastio medley relay champion ship of America (first run. 440 yards: second, 220: third. 660. and fourth, 440) Won by Exeter academy (Swede. Water man. Chapman, Hltzoat); second. Hunt ington school. Boston: third. Barrlnger High school, Newark, N. J. Time, 4:44. American college chamnlnnshi-n snrlni medley relay race (first and second mans. ..h rnr ..ft ... -. , . .... IV v j.n,w9, iiuiu man, u; fourth, 880) Won by Pennsylvania (Davis. Landers, Maxam, Eby); second, Lafayette (Lecony, Williams, Morgan, Crawford): third, Minnesota (Kelly, Johnson, McNally, Fisher). Time, 3:29. 220 meters (pentathlon) Won by1 Bar tels, Pennsylvania, 22 4-5 seconds; sec ond. Bradley, Kansas; third, Yount, Red lands. Javelin throw (pentathlon) Won by Bartels, Pennsylvania, distance. 162 feet, 8 inches: second, Bradley, Kansas; third, Hammond, Kansas, 440-yard hurdle race Won by J. M. Watt, Cornell: second, Coughlin, Univer sity of the South': third, H. Olsh, Ne braska. Time., :54 1-5 seconds, new world's record, displacing record made by Harry Hlliman, New York A. C, in 1904. B. G. D. Rudd of Oxford university did not compete. Discus throw (pentathlon) Won by Cann, New York university; distance, 123 fcA, S Inches; aecond, 'Hamilton; Bradley. American college championship distance medley race (first man ran Vi mile, next third . fourth 1 mile) Won by-! Pennsylvania state; second, yaie, miru, Syracuse, Time, 10;3iV v 1.500 Meters (pentathlon) Won by You.nt: Bartels, second: Hammond, tlhrd. International Intercollegiate Three-Mlle Race Won by (. T. Nightingale of New Hampshire state college; second Montague. Oxford university. I third. W. K. MacMahon. Massachusetts I T. Time by miles, 4:55; 10 minutes flat, and 14.66. Runninar Hon. Rten and Jump Won by Lander, Pennsylvania, 40 feet 7V inchecf second, Overbee, Illinois, 41 reet 1 1 t Inches; third, Uourdon, Harvard, 43 feet 6H Inches. r Throwing 56-Pound Weight Won by Dandrow, Massachusetts I. T distance, 29 feet .Inches: second. Weld, Dartmouth, 28 feet 4'i inches: third, Skldmore, University of the South, 21 feet, 9 Inches. I ' " Columbus Defeats Albion, , 66 to 43, in Dual Track Meet Albion, Neb., April 30. (Special.) Columbus High school defeated Albion High in a dual track meet held at the fair grounds here, scor ingf'66 points and Albion 34. El mer Harder, with 16 points and Ivan Ross, with 11, were the individual point winners for Albion. Albion will go to Wyne intwo weeks for a meet. . Beatrice Clerk Resigns. Beatrice, Neb., April 30. (Special Telegram.) Fordycc Graf, for the past, four years city clerk of Beatrice, tendered his resignation at a meet ing of the city commissioners, stat ing that he,. intended to engag in .other business. His resignation came after he had been reappointed at a salary, of $2,400 a year. Lebni das Pcthoud was nanicd as his successor. third, i AIMnn I oh inn Dnct in' muivii t-vyivii uoi in Favor of Bonus Measure Albion. Neb., ApriUJO. (Special.) Manderson Lehr post No. lo2, American legion of Albion, went on record in favor of the four-fold sol- i of 'Newfjer relief measures now pending Kngland- fi) congress aim the legislation will he taken up witn tne congressman. Committees were appointed to co onerate with the local G. A. R. in observing May day and Memorial day. ADVERTISEMENT III BED TWO YEARS AS RESULT OF PNEUMONIA Cough left and she soon got back trength and flesh. "I was confined to my bed for 2 years from the effects of pneumonia. It left me with an awful cough and bronchial trouble. Was treated by 12 different docv tors With no apparent benefit. "I had heard of Milks Emulsion but had no faith' in anything. AfrTend urged me, and I tried it. From the first, . I com menced to feel better. I have now taken seven bottles and am feeling fine. Have no cough or bronchial trouble, have re gained my flesh and strength and am do ing all the work for a family ft seven. I never felt better in Ay life." Mrs. Dell Silvers. 48 Fulton St:'. Phoenix.N. Y. A run-down body invites disease. Let Milks Emulsion build you up' as it has others. It. costs nothing to try. - Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re store' healthy, natural bowel action, do ing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As, a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the . effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only sol'd emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for Laieak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to' try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results,, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60s and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Said by, druggists everywhere, ADVERTISEMENT Edison's' Budget .Plan fits a New Edison into your income T ET us show jou how it - works, this rofl thrift idea, an idea approved by all common-sense Americans from Benjamin Franklin to . Thomas A. Edison. TT starts with theassump-' tion that music is a neces sity. From the ancient Greeks down to us, men have counted music essential tg happiness, and broadest mental development rTHEREFORE,yououffht'" to provide for, your New Edison as you provide for yourothernecessities, -j-your food, your clothing, your shelter. It should come out' of your "happiness" allow, ance among your regular monthly expenditures, VOU know how much you can spend for "happiness" every month. , Whatever the amount is, the Budget Pino -makes it cover the payments for your New Edison, and puts the instrument into'your home now. The Budget Plant is very logical, ery helpful.. ' Cm$ ta und itt ui txflai ROUSE'S Phonograph Parlors 1916 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. s83BD .I)VERT1S:1EXT ' Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often1 Leads o Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot b cured by local appli cations of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vamlyv resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, dur ing which the disease 'is getting a firmer hold upon its victims, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish re sults. Though Catarrh makes its first ap pearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes more and more' aggravated and fi nally reaches -down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarm ing conditions that result when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption.' - No local treatment affords per manent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one rem edy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces sat isfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers ar.e urged to give S. S. S. a .thorough trial. It is sold by all druggists. You are in vited to write to the Medical Depart ment for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 164 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Fistula Pay When Cured V A miid system of treatment that cures Piles Fistula and other Rectal Diseases, in a short time, without a severe surgical operation. No Chloro. ' form." Ether or other general anesthetic used. A eura guaranteed In every ease accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonals ot more than 1.000 prominent people -who have been permanently , cured. ' DREJLTARKY Sanatorium. Pr JtS Jotuuto. Medical Director, Baa Bid, , OmanaAit c u .;. r :--. i I lr..t A ,1 . II O....I,. 1 I -i3cc aiii .nun x luuiiic jxtrauiia. eeeeeeCEXrAt FIRNITIRE &XQX&Z? mrr esaaaaaamrssaanaas if " 'omama's vALurvcTviNC sroas; -v mowso si stiwiix ii-a r ---Tomorrow' le Offer Another Car of Guaranteed High Quality Mattresses At Va ueGiving Prices . X i Roll Edge Mattress JVtth' $Q75 Art Ticking S Those mattresses are of exceptional quality; tjw?y are soft and fluffy. The art ticking is attractive and lasting; the roll edge aids in keeping the mattress in shape. See them in our windows. , $1 C75 fr Layer FdtM.attress ID With Choice Art Ticking They're Genuinely GoodImproved v " Roll. Edge Do not confuse them with the cheap, ordinary mat tress. Every ounce of fill ing is Pure Layer Felt; they will retain their shape. The roll edge on these mattresses is superior in workmanships they are a positive protection against the edges getting out of shape. Fine Selections of Curtains and Draperies frevei; were there so many original ideas for effectively dress ing, the windows of four home ; never such .a wealth of yonderful materials, " ' Let us tell you about our special way of making Lace Shades it is different fromt the ordinary method. 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Ice Cream Freezers 2-q't size, compact and easily cleaned; will freeze ice cream land sherbets in five mlnutef - DOC Bowen's Brooms Made of excellent quality broom coin; has four stitch- ings. Smooth and strong handle and oo 33c 0 MMA vrry!r7.s,o : j -A ..... 2il