Nebraska Newspapers

    it"
10
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920.
Donica sDouble StattsRally thatWins CloseGame for Omaha
RAMSEY AND
FOUR STAGE
PITCHING DUEL
Oklahoma Hurler Holds the
Rourkes to Two Hits for
Eight Innings Ramsey
' Weakens in Ninth.
After holding the Rourkes to two
hits for eight innings yesterday Joe
Ramsey, Oklahoma City twirler,
weakened in the ninth and with the
aid of an error by Hughes lost a
pitching duel to Omaha, score, 1
to 0.
It was the best game the Rourkes
have taken part in on the home
, grounds this season.
Oscar I'uhr and Kamsey pitched
great ball. Fuhr allowed but five
hits and whiffed four men. Ramsey
allowed four hits and whiffed a like
number.
- Omaha had a man on third in the
first inning and another on third in
the second inning, but were unable
to tallv.
In the eighth Fuhr found himself
in a bad hole; Cole, the visitors
' first man to the elate in the eighth,
singled through second. Ramsey
sacrificed him to second. Hughes
singled to center, Cole taking third
With one man out and two on,
Vuhr whiffed Lindimore. a dangerous
hitter. Covington lofted an easy fly
to tinlason. retiring the side.
Gislason started Omaha's half of
th ninth inniiie bv grounding out
Cole to Shannon. Donica hit a long
fly along the third base line. Moore
got his hands on it after a hard run,
but the pellet oozed through his mitts
and nomea was sate at second. 1 ne
"hit" might have been called an er
ror for Moore.-but the Oklahoma
left fielder was playing .left center
. for Donica, a left-handed hitter, ano
x the hit was almost on the foul line,
i The fact remain, that that marked
the rise of the balloon.
. iTLelivelt singled through second,
Donica soing to third. Platte drew
a pass. With three men on and one
down the Indians' infield closed in
for a play at the plate. Lee rolled
one down to Hughes and that gen
tleman fumbled it long, enough for
Donica to score the winning run.
Joplin will open a three-game
series here today.
OMAHA.
tftu1lln, . . .
WrliMI. 3b.
Ulon, 2b. . .
Ttonirn. rf
1llT-!t, lb. ..
Ie. K
lKte, rf
T.lngle, t
Fuhr, p.
Standing of the Teams
Western LetfM.
TP. I,. Prt.l W.
li I .72.' Omaha,
11 .7iDes Mnlnes 7
10 7 .MHlOkl. -City
14 $ .85Sloux City t
Nation! League.
w. u pc.i w.
11 5 Louis II
Cincinnati 11 S .SiChlcago t
Brooklyn 10 .S6lP'dlphla 8
Pittsburgh 10 ( .SItMNew York (
American League.
W. L. Prt .l W.
St Joa
Wichita
Tulsa
Joplin
Ronton
Cleveland 15
Boston
Chicago
Waah'ton
.714
14 6 .70(l
11 I .579
10 11 ;476
New York 10
St. Louta 7
Pdelphla 1
Detroit S
I.. Pet.
.471
11 .39
13 .3J1
13 .Hi
I.. Pot.
II .79
13 .1!)
13 .401
13 .333
I Pet.
11 .478
11 .39
13 .3
18 .338
Games Today
VII. R.
... ?.
A
A
1
A
A
A
A
A
H. P.O.
1
8
Z
11
A
a
4
A
T.
A
A
A
A
1
A
A
A
A
Total 1
OKLAHOMA CITY.
A.B. B. H. T.O.
Hurhe". as. .
Llndlmisre. Sb.
Codington, rf.
Winner, c.
Shannon, lb.. ,
Griffin, rf, .
Moore.' If. ...
Cole. 2b
Ramsey. P. .
S
3
4
4
4
S
8
.3
2
J
A
2
A
1A
3.
A
O
5 25 11
Total 29
Omaha A A A A A A A A 11
Oklahoma City A A A 0 A A 0 A O A
Twn-ha hit: nonlca. Wild pitch;
Ramiiejr ?). Baoea on nails; Off Itamaer,
Western League.
v Joplin at Omaha.
Tulsa at Dps Moines.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City,
National League.
FhMndelphla at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis. .
Brooklyn at Chicago. '
New York at Cincinnati.
American League.
St.' Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
BABE RUTH HITS
TWO HOMERS AND
A THREE-BAGGER
Kerr Finally Decides to
Walk the Home Run King
Peckinpaugh Also Hits
Homer.
Yesterday's Results
Western League.
Omaha 1 Oklahoma City 9.
St. Joseph 3. Tulsa 3.
Joplin at Des Moines. pcMpnned.
Wichita' at Sioux City, postponed.
National League.
Cincinnati , New York 4.
Boston 3, St. l.ouls 2.
Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, pstponed.
American League.
New York 8. Chicago S.
Detroit 6, Washington' S.
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 0. '
Cleveland at Boston, postponed.
Total Runs Scored
New York, May 11. Ruth's spec
tacular hitting featured New York's
6-5 victory over Chicago here Tues
day. In four times up, Ruth hit two
home runs, a triple and-drew a base
on balls. One of Ruth's home runs
went into the right field bleachers, it
being only the second ball hit into
this bleacher in the history of the
present stand. Ruth's batting ac
counted for five of New York's six
runs. 1 he other resulted trom reck
inpaugh s home run.
CHICACO. I NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.AI AB.H.O.A
CHAMPION REDS
BEAT GIANTS;
SCOREJ TO 4
First National League Pen
nant Ever Won by Cin-
cinnati Is Raised
- Before Game.
I.elbold, Iff 6
K.Colllns.2b 4
Weaver, as 4
Jackson, rf, 3
Felsoh, cf 4
.lourdsn.lh 3
MCIeVn.3b 1
Murphy 1
MeMul'n.3b 1
Schalk. c 3
Wllk'son. p 2
Kerr. t 1
x J. Collins 1
''Ward. 3b
2 P'pauRh, sa
4 Plpp, lb
llrtuth. rf
1 1 Lewis, If
0! Pratt, 2bj
llBodle. rf
l Hannah, c
11 Mays", p
21
J Totals
01
1 0
1 1
2 18
3 1
1 1
1 2
1 2
2 3
2 1
33 14 27 17
Western League.
. .. Day. Wit. I Dsy. Wk
w ienita .0 I J St. Joseph A 10
iM noines..u , ZStoux City. . . .0
"mana 1 lllOkl. City 0 9
Joplin 0 10Tulsa 2 5
National League.
Day. Wk. Day. Wk
i. lolBrooklyn 0 6
-.0 10' Philadelphia 0 B
..a 10. New York 4 4
. .0 KlSt. Louis ....3 2
American League.
. . . Day. Wk.l Day. Wk.
Cleveland ,..0 It Chicago ft 8
.6 111 Boston 0 7
...0 10! Washington .3 6
5 9 Philadelphia 3 4
American Association.
Day..Wk. Day. Wk
loieao 9 4lMinneapolis. .5 6
luoutsviiia ...4 I Kansas t'lty.0
St. Paul 2 a Cohimhiis ..a
Indianapolis '0 6
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Boston
Chicago . . .
New Tork
St. l.ouls
Detroit .
4; off Fuhr. 2. Struck out: By Ramsey, 4;
AJ,.V r 'i.,.1'""1 on oanes: umana, 7:
Oklahoma Cltv. ft. Iinnhie .
to Shannon. Sacrifice hits: WeldeM. Platte.
undlmore. Stolen hoses i Hughes (2,
Banner. 1'mnlrea: Wllsnn mj iii.n.rf.i.
Time: 1:38. 1 '
ADVKRTISBMKNT
LITTLE MODISTE
GAINS 17 POUNDS
IN THIRTY DAYS
Was On Verge of Nervous
Breakdown When. She Be
gan Taking Tanlac Well
: , and Happy, Now.
r
"1 was on the verge of a complete
nervous breakdown, but in only one
month's time I have gained seven
teen pounds in weight and am now
enjoying fine health." said Mrs. Ma
bel Van Name of 319 Vt West
Twelfth street, Kansas City. Mo.,
while telling of her remarkable re
covery by taking Tanlac. Mrs. Van
Name has been a modiste in Kansas
City for thirty years and also is a
professional nurse.-
"For three years I suffered from
a dreadful case of stomach trouble
and it had pulled me down to where
I simply lived in dread of breaking
down altogether. My appetite had
gotten so poor that I never felt hun
gryand I didn't relish a thing I ate.
I would bloat up with gas terribly
and it pressed up into my chest so
that it affected my heart. I was
subject to frightful spells of head
aches and dizziness. I could get but
little sleep, as I was so nervous and
restless and sometimes I lay awake
all night long. I also had other
troubles due to going through that
period in life which taxes a woman's
strength to almost beyond endur
ance. I fell off until I weighed only
one hundred thirteen pounds and I
was so weak and despondent I felt
that I might give out just any time.
"One month ago I started taking
Tanlac, and I'll declare Ivhave never
seen or heard of anyone that has im
proved so rapidly as I have. It
seems almost too good to be true,
but today I weigh one hundred thirty
pounds ancj am a well and happy
woman. My appetite is simply won
derful -and I can digest everything
I eat without a particle of trouble.
I am no longer bothered with head
aches or dizziness. I am not nerv
ous in the least and am enjoying
sound, restful sleep every night. My
whole system has been built up and
my general health is batter than it
has been for years. I have recom
mended Tanlac to a number of my
friends and in every case those who
have taken it ere highly pleased with
the fine results."
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
ist in. each city and town through
cut the state of Nei)tasks
Adams Walks Three Men
In Ninth; Loses Game
St. TOC. Mo.. Mav 11 Pete
Adams, pitching for Tulsa, handed
the Saints the final pame nf thp
series here Tuesday afternoon when
witn the score tied in the ninth in
ning he walked three men follnwino-
Conroy's two-base hit to right field.
There was only one out when Alji
sonarew the third walk and Cnnrn
walked across the plate with the de
ciding run. By winning the Saints
made a clean sweep of the series
with Tulsa. It was the tenth
straight victory, fof St. J6e.
TUL?i . ! ST- JOSEPH.
AB.H.O.A I inun i
v.ui,iim, ii a v I ut a owttz, cr 4
Graham. lb 5 1 10 llB'baker. 3h J
Davis, If 6 2 3 OIKel'her. ss J
3 S Walker, rf 3
1 2!Kirby, If 4
3 OfConroy, 2b 4
0 SiShestak. lb .1
Crosby, e. , 3
Tlerney. 2b 4 1
Clavel'd, 3b 4 1
Connelly.cf 4 2
M'Manus.ss 4 1
Brannon, o 3 0
Finn, p 3 1
I-arimore 1 0
Adams, p 0 0
Allison, p 2
Totals
1
0- 1
0 2
0 1
1 3
1 2
1
0 3
0 0
Totals 33 24 ir,l
Batted for McClellan In fifth.
x Batted for Kerr In ninth.
Chicago 0 n 1 0 3 n 0 1 05
New Tork ! 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x t
Runs: Chicago. Mebold. Felsch. Schatk,
Wilkinson (2); New York. Peckinpaugl.',
Hipp (Z). Ruth (31. Errors: Chicago,
SiAalk: New York. Mays. Two-base hit:
Pratt. Three-base h": Ruth. Home runs
Ruth (2). Pecklnpaueh. Kelach. Stolen
base: Jourdan. Sacrifice . hit: E. Collins.
Double plays: Weaver. K. Collins and Jour
dan; McMullin and Jourdkrri Kerr, Schalk
and Jourdan. Left on bases: New York
7, Chicago fi. Bases on balls: Off Mays
4. off Wilkinson 2. off Kerr 2. Hits: Off
Wllklnscn. 8 In 4 Innings (none out In
fifth): off Kerr, it In 4 innlnrs. Struck
out: By Mays 2. by Kerr 1. Lojslng pltck-
ci : Wilkinson. Umpires: Chill and CHiens.
Time: 1:65.
0 1
4 0 1
3 12 0
4 2 3 1
4 2 13 fl
2 13 0
3 0 2 3
3 0 0 3
Kinney Issues' Seven Papr.
Philadelphia. May 11. Kinney eave
seven bases on balls Tuesday, but held St,
I.ouis to Uiree hits. Philadelphia winning
us first (tame wim tne western team,
3 to fl. Hitting: by Welch and Griffin
featured. Poor base ruimlnc by Sisler in
the ninth killed the visitors' rally. Kinney
bunching three or his passes In this Inning.
ST. LOU! 8. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Austin, 3b 3 0 3 llnykes. 2b 4 1 2 II
Gedenn. 2b 3 0 3 '.MThnmas, 3b
Tohln, if 4 0 1 01 Walker. If
Sisler. lb 3 17 A Burns, rf
Williams.cf 3 0 2 OlWelrh. rf
Tac'son. rf 3 14 ni Crlffin. lb
Severeld. c 3 13 1 1 Perkin.t, c
Oerber. ss 0 0 0 1 iGaltoway.ss
Collins 1 0 0 0! Kinney, p
Klieviin, ss 1 0 1 11
fWhoron. p 1 0 0 3 Totals 2 7 27 15
xTho pson 1 0 0 01
Burwell, p 0 0 0 01 ,
. Totals 26 3 24 j '
Battfd for Gerber In seventh.
xBatted for Soihoron In eighth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 00
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 01 0 0 3
Runs: Philadelphia, Dykes. Welch (2).
Errors: None. Two-base hits: flacobson,
Griffin, Welsh Burns. Three-Base hits:
Welsh. Sothoron. Gedeo'n, Thomas. Perkins.
Double plays: Thomas to Dykea to Grif
fin, Welch to- Galloway to Thamaa. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 0; Philadelphia, S
Bases on balls: Off Sothoron. s In 7 In
nings; off Burwell, 1 In 1 inning. Struck
out: By Sothorop, 1; by Kinney, 2. Losing
pitcher: Sothoron. Umpires: Connolly
and Morarlty. Time: 1:37.
Tigers Win In Ninth.
Washington. May 11 Three hita and a
passed batter netted Detroit three runs
In the ninth inning and the nnenlna gams
of the series with Washington Tuesday.
The final score was' 6 to 3.
DETROIT. I WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A. 1 AB.H.O.A.
Young. 2b
Bush, ss
Cobb, cf
29 5 27 12
Totals 3$ 9x25 14
Batted for Finn In eighth.
xC.ne out when w.inntng run was scored.
Tuls? i..O 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02
M. Joseph : 10001000 13
Runs: Tula. Davis. Cleveland; St. Joe.
Bonowitz. Conroy. Crdsby. Errors: Tulsa.
McManus, Finn: St. Joseph. Shestak and
Allison. Famed runs: Tulsa, 2- St
Joseph, 1. Bases on balls: Allison l;'Finn!
2; Adams. 3. Struck out: Allison. ; Finn,
J. Left on bases: Tulsa, 10; St. Joseph 8.
Two-base hits: McManus, Connelly, Bo'no
wlt, Conrey. Three-base hit: Davis.
Double play: Cleveland to Tlerney to Gra
ham. Sacrifice hits: Brubaker, Allison.
Stolen Tiase: Conlan. Umpires: Daly and
Lippe. Time of game: 1:30.
Westerner to Compete.
Chicago. May 11. The University
of California will-send a team of
ten athletes to the western confer
ence outdoor track and field chain
pionship meet td be held at Ann 'Ar
bor, Mich... June 4 and 5.
And Likely As Not She
Must Pay for Divorce
Chicago, May 10. Mrs. Frances
Copeland Austin was the perfect
wife. She paid for the marriage license,.-
bought her husband's trous
seau, gave him a diamond ring, fur
nished the flat, paid the rent and
then bought him an automobile.
But after all this he turned on
her, sold the car under an assumed
name, and removed the furnishings
from the apartment after luring his
wife, away with a telephone call,
she charges.
Wherefore, Albert Miner Austin,
the unappreciative tiubby, is under
arrest.
Veach, If 4
Hetlmah.lb 4
Flsgsfd.rf 4
Jones. 3b 3
Stanage, c 3
Hale 1
Tinsmith. ct 0
Boland. p 1
Alten. p 1
xShorten 1
Oldham, p 0
7.Ellison 1
Glasier, p 0
2'Judge. lb
3 Shanks, lb
0 Milan. If
OlRlce. cf
olRoth. rff
01 Harris. 2b
31 Ellerbe, 3b
llShannon, ss
OlOrarrlty, c
OiSrhacht, p
oGalvo
2 2
9 1
0 0
2 0
0 0
2 3
3J1
5 "2
2 I
0 0
Totals 32 7 27 15
Women Will Go Hatless
To Cut Cost of Living
Springfield, Mass.. May 10. En
ter the "hatless" drive.
Prominent club women formed
an organization the principal pur
pose of which is to reduce the high
cost of, millinery by going without
their "chapeaux during the warmer
weather.
The movement, which is gaining
many recruits, is expected to result
in a saving of many hundred dollars
to the women.
Wisconsin lumber workers have
formulated plans for an eight-hour
day and increased wages.
American Association
At Kansaa City R. H. E.
Louisville 4 6 0
Kansaa City 0 0 0
Batteries: Koob and Meyer; Woodward
and Brock.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Toledo 1 9 14
Minneapolis 6 14 0
.Batteries: Middleton and Murphy;
Schauer, Whltehouse, Ro her son and Mayer.
At St. Paul R. H. E.
Columbus 2 0
St. Paul 2 8 2
Batteries: Bargsr and Hartley; Hill and
Hargrava
Totals 34 10 27 111 '
Batted for Scharht In ninth.
Batted for Allen In seventh.
xBatted for Stanage In ninth.
zBatted for Oldham In ninth.
Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 35
Washington 01101000 03
Runs: Detroit. Young. Bush. Cobb, Flsg
rtead. Hale Washington, Milan. Roth,
Harris. Errors: Detroit, none; Washing
ton, Shannon, Schacht. Two-base hits:
Harris. Bush, Cobb. Stolen , base: Roth.
Sacrifice hits: Veach, Bush. Gharrity. Left
on base: Detroit, S; Washington, 8, Bases
on bslls: Off Scharht, 4: Boland. 3: Alten.
2. Hits: Off Boland. 2 in two innings; off
Glassier, none In one Inning; off Alten. 4
In four Innings; off Oldham, 1 in two In
nings. Struck out: By Schacht. 4; by Al
ten. 1. Winning pitcher: Glasier. Um
pires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of
game: 2:15.
Automatic Device. Feeds
Chickens at Set Hours
Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., May
10 Francis P. Graef. who occupies
a residence on the Chrystie estate
here has hit upon a device for feed
ing young chickens that fixes their
mean times right to the minute. The
feed is placed in an elevated box and
a slide is arranged in the bottom. A
string is fastened to the slide and
tied to the key of a big alarm clock.
The clock is set for a certain hour,
and when tlu; alarm goes off it
winds up the cord on the key, thus
tightening the cord and. pulling out
the slide from the bottom of the
box, releasing the feed, which pours
over a pyramid shaped - elevated
structure. The pyramid scatters th;
feed around for the chickens.
The device, not -having been pat
ented by Graef, is still free to all
the world.
First District Nurses
Hold Meeting at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., May 11. (Special
Telegram.) Public aid in encourag
ing young women to take up the
study of nursing ws urged at the
first district convention of nurses
here by Miss Margaret McGreevy of
Lincoln, who said there is a short
age of 30.000 nurses in the United
States. The' visiting nurses attended
a clinic at Inuleside State Hospital
for Insane. ' They celebrated the
Florence Nightingale 'centenary at
the Y. W. . A.
Cincinnati, May 11. The world's
champion reds won their first game
of the season frpm an eastern club
before a large crowd Tuesday after
noon by knocking both Barnes and
Douglass out of the box. ' Eller was
hit hard at times, especially by
Young, who made three triples, but
was steady in the pinches and re
ceived sensational support.
Before the game the first National
league pennant ever won by a Cin
cinnati team was raised with cere
mony. The flag was pulled to the
top of the pole in center field by
Mayor Galvin of' Cincinnati and
Managers Moran and McGraw.
NEW YORK. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Burns, If
Young, rf
Fletcher.ss
Doyle. 2b
Kauff. cf
Lear, 2b
Kelly, lb
Smith, c
Barnes, p
Douglas, p
Mccarty
Winters, p
4
4 3
3 0
4 3
4 0
3 1
4 1
4 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 olRath. 2b
1 Daubert, lb
3lGroh. 3b
3' Rnush, cf
01 Duncan, If
O Kopf. ss
llNeale, rf
II Wingo, c
0Eller, p
0 Totals
.
38 It 27 12
20100010 04
00043020 -J-9
Totala 33 10 24
New York
Cincinnati
Runs: New York, Burns (2), Young
(2) ; Cincinnati, Rath, Duncan, Kopf,
Neale (3), Wlngo (2), Eller. Errors:
None. Two-base hits: Daubert, Groa.
Three-base hits: Duncan, Burns, Young
(3) ; Kelly. Stolen base: Neale (2);
Wlngo. Sacrifice hits: Rath, Daubert,
Fletcher. . Double plays: Neale to Kopf
ti Daubert; Rath to Kopf to Daubert.
Ernie Koob Pitches
First No-Hit Game;
Shuts Out Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., May 11. Ernie
Koob, Louisville's left-handed
pitcher, hurled the first no-hit, no
run game of the ' season ' Tuesday
against the Kansas City American
association team. He allowed five
passes, hit one batsman and 'struck
out two, but never, was in danger of
being scored on during the nine in
ings. Only one opponent reached
second base.
Left on bases: Nework, 4; Cincinnati,
9. Hiases on balls: Off Eller, 1; off
Barnes, 1; off Winters, 1. Hits: Off
Barnes, 8 In 3 1-3 Innings; off Dougtna,
6 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Winters, 2 In 2 in
nings. Struck out: By Filer, 4; by Doug
las, 1; by Winters, 1. Wild pitch: Eller.
Losing pitcher: Barnes. Umpires: Qulg
ley and Emails. Time: 1:51.
Boston Wins Eighth Straight.
SU. Louis, May 11. Boston defeated St.
Louis, 3 to 2, in the opening game of the
series here today by bunching four hits
with two bases on balls In the first Inning
for three runs. It was Boston's eighth
consecutive Victory.
BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf 6 12 0
Pick. 2b 4
Mann, If 4
rruise, rf 31
Holke, lb 3
Boeckel, 3b 3
M'nvtlle.sa 4
O'Neill, 0 2
Gowdy, e 0
Filllnglm.p 2
Eayres 1
ST. LOUia
AB.H.O.AI
Shotton, If 4 0 2 1
1 1 2 Hea'cote, rf 4 2 3 0
1 6 ol Stock. 3b 5 0 4 2.
10 01 Hornsby, 2b 4 1 1 1
1 10 01 Fournlcr.llf 3 2 7 0
1 2 3lMcHenry,cf 2 1 4 0
0 2 3l.avan. ss 4 12 1
O 4 ?' Janvrln, ss 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 demons, c 2 0 4 0
0 0 :i Jacobs, p 2 0 0 5
0 0 OlSherdel, p 10 0 0
Totals 31 6 27 1.11 Totals 31 7 27 10
Batted for O'Neill In sixth.
Boston 3 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Runs: Boston, Powell, Mann, Cruise; St.
Louis, Heathcote, Stock. Errors: Boston
Powell; St. Louis. McHenry. Stolen bsse:
Maranville. Sacrifice hila: Pick. Holke.
McHenry, demons. Left on bases: Boston, J
e; 01. liuuib, ii. Date on nans: cri rilling-'
Im. 7; off Jacobs, 5. Hlls: Off Jacobs,
in eight Innings; 5ff Sherdel, none In
one inning. Struck out: By Filllnglm, 5;
by Jacobs, 1 ; by Sherdel, 1. Losing
pitcher: Jacobs. Umpires: ' Rlgler and
Moran. Time: 2:05.
Bee JVant
Boosters.
Ads Are' Business
DEAN OF STATE
UNIVERSITY TO
QUIT TEACHING
Sweeping Changes. in Law
College Forecasted by Re
moval of Dean . Hast-
ings by Regents.
Lincoln, Neb., May11. (Special.)
Dean O. V. T. Stout of the Uni
versity of Nebraska engineering.col
lege tendered his resignation to the
regents Tuesday to take effect July
1. He will be granted a leave of ab
sence until that time, although his
services will be retained in an ad
visory capacity. "
He will become affiliated with a
business organization at a salary
said' to be double what he is now
receiving from' the state. Professor
Ferguson, who acted as his assistant
during Dean Stout's absence in war
work, will be in charge of th-i col
lege, He made an enviable reputa
tion in the military training of the
students during the war.
The regents also voted to make
Dean W. G. Hastings of the Jaw col
lege professor of. law and dean
emeritus. This change is in line
with the request of the board some
time ago that Dean Hastings reor
ganize the faculty of the law collgee
and release a majority of the in
structors. The action was opposed
Jy the dean, who stated that he
wouia resign raiiipr man iuaNc uie
sweeping changes proposed. 111s
resignation was refused at that time
and a compromise effected.
The change in the law college
will not take effect until a new dean
sippointed.
Stangle Defeats Rippentropp.
Sioux City, la.. May ll.MSpecial
Telegram.) Joe Stangle, 20-year-old
wrestling sensation, threw Dick
Rippentropp of George, la., twice
in nine minutes here Monday night
for the heavyweight championship
of Iowa, the hrst fall in rive minutes
with head hold and bar lock md sec
ond fall in four minutes with head
scissors and arm hold.
To prevent motion picture fires
an inventor has planned an attach
ment for projecting machines Hhat
enables flame extinguishing chem
icals to be immediately applied
should a film ignite.
m e r
latt Scores Wilson
For Stand on League;
Defends Lodge Plan
Chicago, May 11. -W. H. Taftj
scored President Wilson for hi f
statement that the democratic partw
must stand four-square for, thej
Versailles treaty" in the coming
campaign. ' i '
"Mr. Wilson is the greatest obj
structionist in Washington," sairf
Mr. Taft. "He desires to destroy)
all if he cannot get all."
The ex-president defended tluj
Lodge reservations.
t4
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Arrow
COLLARS!
HE quality that put Arrow Collars in the
premier place in public confidence is the
quality that ydu are getting today.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC, TROY N. Y.
- Mtkcrt ArrtV) Siirtl & Gotham Undtrvitar
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Bring back those good
old days with a bowl
of bread and milk
.1 tp iSJ
Soup Kitchen Is Opened
.. Jn Boston PoStoffice
Boston, May 10 Boston's postof
fice soup kitchen is opened.
From 11 o'clock until 2 in the .gal
lery floor the co-operative kitchen
deals out soup, Irish, stew, at the
rate of 10 cents a pint and, 5 cents a
half pint. Rolls sold for-2 cents
each o two for 3 cent?
rOk v xjav in an me ucta ui uui me vveit;
there better hours than those of kid
hood," with their bowls of Jersey
Milk and Mother's Bread for
luncheons. Gee, how we used to devour it, and
when we would ask for more, Mother would
say: "You never heard tell of children getting
too much Bread and Milk"
Seeing us. kiddies eat was the joy of Mother's life. It
inspired the almost superhuman art of .cooking and
was responsible for those wonderful standards which
Mother set for us in bread-baking. For in Mother's
Bread was that most wonderful ingredient, "Mother '
Love," which makes possible a quality never to be
surpassed.
But toda,V things are different. The bread-baking is
done in the bakeries, those wonderful modern snow
white kitchens, where the equipment assures the ut- .
most in nutriment and deliciousness of product.
Mother's Bread is but a memory to all of us, and yet
none wrould ask Mother to work again as she did in
those days of long ago.
Today we are making Tip-Top and Hard Roll Bread
so good that they are entitled to stand side by side in
the "Hall of Fame" with Mother's Bread, they are
so good that they bring back jto you those memories of
yesterday and make your enjoyment in eating the
greater.
Try a loaf of either of them today bring
out the old milk howls and see for your
self if they really don't -take you back to
the days of long ago when you were kids.
i .
on knowino
where ttour Brortd mmoe
one or mese ramous
the Udb
b rands
protect
i oel will
IjOU
Toast dishes
that you'll
enjoy -
Bread is toasted to ex
tract the moisture, and
, to make it even more
' palatable and digesta
ble. Toast should al
ways be made from dry
bread, and the slices
should be thin, so as to
permit the heat to reach
the inside of every slice.
Sunny Jim Toast
."Toast thin slires wll cm
both sides, then butter,
sliphtly covering with
cinnamon and sugar to
taate. rWurn to toaster
.for melting of augar.
Thia is the best of all
kid's toast.
French Toast
3 slice of bread, 1 egg.
i -teaspoonful of salt, a
few grains of pepper, 1
tablespoonful of milk.
Beat egg i slightly, add
sSt, pepper, milk, aoak
bread in mixture until
soft cook on a hot, well
greased griddle brown
on one side, turn and
brown on the other
aide. ThK fikes a most
I enjoyable dish for lunch
eon or fo r breakfasts.
Serve with ' sugar or
syrup.
Petersen & Pegau Baking Co.
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