Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 13

( ~ Mr. Jack PHILLIES SHUT 0UT TROLLEY DODGERS Mayer Keeps Hits Scattered and Does Not Give Base on Balls or Hit Batsman. SCORE IS THREE TO NOTHING PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—Mayer kept Brooklyn's hits scattered and did not give a base on balls or hit a batsman in to- day's game and Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Appleton’s wildness wasn partly. responsible for all the home team's runs, two men scoring after be- Becker made three fine Score: PHILADBLPH AR 4 H 3 3 3 4 3 2 ing givem passes. running catches BROOKLYN. AB > B OByrne, 3b. OBancroft, 0 Becker, 0Cravath, rf 0Whitted, cf ) 0 0 cown> o 0 0 0 h cun—asmand] H (] 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 0 Y Totals.. | ecccoonidwosnm: conconm~munotud cosmmmmosoDOMN> o |ormorcanane Totals..... 34 82413 0 *Batted for Appleton in fifth. *Ran for Daubert in eighth. Brooklyn 00000006000 Phllld!lphll 200100060 %8| Two-base Schultz, Cravath, {,‘“d'm' Myers. Stolen hite: ‘Three-base hit: Becker, Cravath, - Whitted. Mmed runs: Philadel) m. 3. 1Bases on balls: Appleton, 3; off Ragan, 1. Hite: Off A pi 3'in four \nnings; off Ragan, 2 in Phrea Innits; ff Cadaré, none i ghe in: ning. Struc om By Appleton. 1: by Ca- dore, 2. by Mayer, ‘mpires: Gyron an? ‘Orth, Reds Lose to Cu !N’E“Nir’fl q April ‘—Blceptlon- r.;lely hurd .;}‘.a a see i, na#fl B b m&m a nmny tney- ; whi base drive in n-:n it ever T el h?n the mmm;s ber’!en !Onofl. but_it bounded back nabled the Cincinnat! flelders to hond h‘m at third base. Score: ! CHICAGO. & @Ncmmm AB. A S IIhmn lnrl.t © eaaoqnu—n‘eh.? won B Oon 1 a ssecocccc—oo®™ 5 4 > B 3 3 8 3 1 P o Standridg, ’ Vagghn, 9. *Kniseley - cregoemuL oM 0Schnelder, 5 o ° 0 ° looomssamomcoomed %l oo 16 3V’ Kolalts | I 1 Totals..., .86 for Adams in the fourt for Teur i tne fourth for Wingo in the fifth for Benton in the sixth. 20040, 410 01°Ca10-8 Wingo, safer, " Killiter, Three-base hit: Williama! Herzog, Bresnahan, Oft Cheney, 3t off Lear, & Herzog to Mollwitz. Tou E =1 a=e_°.=-..g-:-—-u: B ccosocnnvinssnal” 01 -t *Batted *Butted *Batted *Batted Chicago Cincinnat! 'wo-base hit . Griftith St bases: Vaughn, Earned rum off Adams, 1 off Vau hr oit Benton, Bouble piay Qlson to Moliwite. " Olson Dagen on ball Raama, 2. standridge, 1: N . 2 Lear, 1; Benton, 1; Schnelder, "fi ? Cheney, 4 in one-third in- off Adams, 3 in ‘two and two-thirds 01 00 off flllhfll“dlfi. 2 ln OM nd one- | thivd Tantn: oft Vaughn four ‘and LR AR R e nlnln,dn" .B.GIL%IL I.In l: ig:lga:;.“:{f y In. ree inn B augs by Lear b Schinelder, B Vaughn, 5 Vi U res: Klem and Emslie. Pirates Trim Ca ST. LOUIS, April 28.~Three home runs were made in today’s game between St Louis and Pittsburgh, She visitors win: ning the game, 7 to 6. The zume was called at fihelfndl of ‘lh‘e L‘I‘l:l!\ inning | to allow the Fittsburgh team to eatc! l;"llun In_the seventh Inning Pittsburgh broke a tie when Gibson scored on Har- mon’s single. Gerber and Harmon also scored in this inning. Ecore: PITTSBURGH. ST AB.H.O. =§ 3 z cocmonennuenT OHugglas, ODolan, if.... 3 RS QR e £ ] ¥ E] b ‘ H 3 Butler, ... 4 H 0 1 1 —H. 10 0*Roghe 2] cccononmenand Totals. for Sallee in the nth *Batied ed for Niehaus in the elthu *Batted Pittsburgh st. Lo B Twobage hit: Wagner. = Three-base | nite: Butler, Lejeune, Hame runs’ But , Wilson. Stolen bases: Jahn- B Earned runs r’m.burzn | son, (fl., Dflhl Lejeunc t %{‘ ner. Bases on Bt 0 ot o ¢ Hi h seven l'\nrr‘l:'. off Nie nnh?‘. off Harmen, 10 in se off Cooper, nolu Iam inning. Smu-k z Harmon, Ill Notes from Gage Co BEATRICE, Neb., April 25 ~Policemien E. M. Dillow, A. F. Bick- more and 8. C. Compton left Tuesday for Kangas Cily to appear as witnesses for the government in the cases against Mike Smith and Mirion Seitzof,’ who were ar- rested here on December 4, 1914, charged with countegfefting. The city commissioners held a meeting Tuesday and granted saloon licenses w Frank Hobbs, C. L. Salisbury, Dolen, Roy Drew, A. C. Freshman And George Breitler. The only change was the granting of & license to Breitler in- stead of Joseph Shackeiton. The Commercial club at its weekly luncheon Tuesday instructed the directors of the club to appoint take the necessary steps Lo movement for ‘& new. Jail wounty. launch & for Gage a committee to| Dolliver Memorial Chimes Installed in | Fort Dodge Church | FORT DODGE, la.. April 28 ~Eloven bells, which liver memorial chimes, are being in- stalled’ this week in the new Methodlat | Episcopal church. Mrs. Louise P. Dolli- ver gave the bells at a cost of $5,000 « the church as a memorfal to her hus- band, the late Senator Dolliver. - The chimes will be heard for the first time Saturday. ¥ Bach bell is fittingly Inscribed, The largest bell contains the inscription dedi- cating the set to the memory of the senator. This bell weighs 3,276 pounds and 1s more than four feet in'diameter. The bells are pitched in E flat. Music for 200 pieces that can be playved on the chimes have arrived. R. B. Wolverton, formerly of this city. |han been installed as a fellow of the ‘rn-muu- of Radio Pngineers in New | York City. But twenty-six wireless tele- Eraphic experts in the country-holdthis | homor.. Mr. Wolverton was sraduated | from the local high school and studied at Ames. lie has been in the government | radio service for several years. | Junfor, the )ttle son of Mr. and Mrs C. M. Watkins, was saved from drownine In a rain water barrel by the timely o: rival of the maid employed in the house | hold. The little. fellow had fallen hesd |first Into the water and was unconé scious when he was pulled out. George -De Morris, sentenced here last November - to an indeterminate ‘term of twenty-tive vears ‘for incest, escaped from the Fort -Madison penitentiary Sat- urday afterncon. He was a truety and was working witha gang on the streets when he escoped. CONFLICTING. TESTIMONY IM VAN HORN. MUBDER CASE —— 'MASON a‘!’f Ta., April -.—(Mhl Horn ‘murder trial night. The defense is trying hard to make {1t appear that Chester Van Horn was a ,Suicide and the state is endeavoring to disprove this. when the body of Chester Van Horn was first discovered the bedqulilts lay smooth over the right shoulder and down rpar the clbow. W. A. Verberg testified that he saw Mrs. Charlotte Van Horn driving toward the home on the night of the tragedy. Someons was in the buggy with her. He thought it was a man. | Robert Glegher testified that he met the defendant driving toward the Van !"urn home and to the best of his recol- lectéon it was on the night of Novem- ber {9 Neither of the children of the defendant was with her on the night of the tragedy. ‘They were at separate homes. Mrs. Teed testified that Mr. and Mrs, Van Horn | had trouble and were separated a little [over a being reconciled in June, {1814, Mrs. Van Horn once said to the |wflmu. “My husband is no good.” | | MISSING SHENANDOAH MAN ! GOES TO WYOMING | & HfiENAlNDOAH. Ta., April 28.—(Spe- clal) ~A postcard . mal'ed at Villisca, Ia., and received by Mrs. A. C. Allen, wife of the overseer at the Joe Auracher farm, who disappeared from his home last Tuesday, when he started to the grain elevator, the mysteries of disappear'ng men., stated on the card he wes on' the to Wyoming and would send for when he reached there. Mrs. Allen has moved to Maryville, Mo.. to her married sister and does not plan to join her husband in the west. A body has been found in the Missourd river near Omaha, which was thought to be that of Chris Christenson, the other Shenandoalh man that disappeared. Ac- queintances that wue des 'Fpe He way her here sa tion of the dead man does not apply to | notes ! ithe local man who wrote suicide particular, Mrs. Christenson and her three small children have gome to Omaha, where they plan to make thelr home, it is stated. in any Miss Cameron Sa Lawson Wore Belt and Carried Gun TRINIDAD, Colo., April 3.~Anna Cam eron, dsughter of James Cameron, su- perintendent of the Hastings mine of the Victor-American Fuel company, took the stand. for the state today in the trial of John R. Lawson, labor leader, charged with the murder of John Nimmo. She tes- tified that on October %, 1913, the day of the battle in which Nimmo was killed, she went by train from Trinidad to Lud- low on the way to Hastings, reaching Ludlow while the fusiliade was in prog- ress. Lawson, ghe testified, escorted her past the danger zone, warning the strikers to be careful. She sald Lawson was belted and carried a revolver On aross-examination she said ahe reached Lydiow about 2.3 in the after- noon. She thought she got to the tent lmlony about 3:45. (Special.) | constitute the Del- | | Telegram )~The state will not be able to | Ki conciude, its evidence in the Mrs. Van ' before Wednesday | Several . .witnesses testified today thlt solves partially one of‘ live with | THE BEE: Yinds It a Dull Beastly Day JOHNSON WINS DUEL WITH MACK HURLER Washington Defeats Athletics at Home by Score of One to Nothing. WASHINGTON, April 2.-—Washington won a pitchers’ ‘duel frem Philadelphia today, 1 to*®, by bunching a hit and a sacrifice fly with a an error in the first inning. Philadel- phia had a chance to score in the fifth when the first two batters hit safely, o Mcinnis, Morgan to McBride to Gan- #!. Johnson to Mornn to Gandil. Bases m balls: of} ckoff, off Johnwfl I, First base an rmn \Vashington, it by pltched ball: Marphy by u'flhn- son. Struck out:. By Wyckotf, 6: by J son, 4. Umpires: 'Evans and Mul- laney Y Tigers Beat Browns. . ,DETROIT, April 28 -Going into the q| thth inning of today's game ong run ind and up to that time having made onlv four hits off Ji Detrojy staged a_terrific batting rally, driving ten runs across the plate. The final ore was Detroit, 12; !! Louls, 8. Jlu lertd after Cobb, the firat men up, a single and a trlv\o off I\lm Sn th: eighth, ¥ . LOUIS, T 7 ok 0. 31100 3 §.413 0 510 H 1100 0 2200 0 2900 s 0230 H 1811 10 1640 00 - - — - now 3 N ] 2000 00 013 10100 0 0200 m#eg2 Two-l hits: Kauffman, MoKee. Veach. Three-base hits: Crawford, | Cabb, Kavanai Stolen bases: Cobb, &h, { Crawford, Veach (2). FEarned runs: Off oft James, %; off Baumgardner, 3. Double play: Kauftman to Lavan to Kauffman 13, two-thirds " in- innlng. Struck out James, . 4. Umpire Hildebrand. White Hone Take Another. CHICAGO, April 28.—The Americans defeated Cleveland, 7 to 3 to- d winning their seventh straight rtunely, with the attack, Dauss, 4. by Olnu‘hun and o thtning duubl! plays helnl re: D. CHICAGO, 0.4 ABH.OAR 30 1000 114 1241 0812 13460 230 2300 110 1100 003 0180 013 0 014 0 141 13900 0013 (XER] 0010 - & 1 000 (TR TR 100 Coumbe. p..0 0 0 1 | Totals...3 32413 3 *Batted for Harstad in elghth | Cleveland 100000032 0-8 | Chicago 2000401627 Schalk, Fournier, Rod- hits Roth, Jackson, Leibold. Stolen bases: J. Cgllins, Roth (2), Fournier, Earned runs: Off Steen, 4; off Mitchell, 1. off Harstad, 1; off Bensz, 3. Double plays: Weaver to F. | Collins B | Two-base hits | gers. Three-bas to Hrief, Benz to Weaver 10 riof. Bases on balls: Off Mitehell, 1. | Hits: | innings; off Mitchell, | ning: off Harstad, 2 in twa innings; off | Coumbe, none in one inning. Btruck out | By Steen, 2: by Benz. 2. by Harstad, 2. Umplres: Dineen and Naliin. 'Houston Starts West | to Visit Forests WASHINGTON, April 2. — Secretary lliounan started west today to via't na {tional forests to observe to what exlent |their timber, forage, srazing and water Power resources are being developed for the public under present methods and to make a study of the administration prob- lema of the forest service. In order to have time to reach places off the beaten trucks of travel where the actual prob lems of forest administration vorked out he wiil for the most part Avold stops at important cities Stanton Farmer Hit by Train. STANTON, Neb., April %.—(Special )~ Willlam F. Witte, a retired farmer, who recently moved to Stanton from his farm in Cuming counly, was run down by passenger train No. 1 at 12 o'clock yesterday as he w raiiroad track in East Stanton. He was thrown violently from the track, sus- taining four fractures in his left arm and several bad cuts mbout the face Apartments, flats, houses and rottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent” Ad but. Johmson tightened and the next three were easy otuts Score . ELPHIA. WASRINGTON '""‘ADAI.H,\') AE BHOAER Murphy,rf.. 3 1 2 0 OMoasller, rf. I o100 FLL RS R S R R e 1 an. o Pl P’ 4 213 0Gandil, 1b...4 1 T 0 0/ 19 2 IMondeau, It.2 0 & 0 0 5 1 3 OMorgan 11480 1 3 3 1Aipsmith, o3 1 4 2 0 1 6 1 OMeB#ide, #e.3 0 3 1 0 1000 OJohuson, p. 3 0 0 ¢ 0 o 30013 ha Wt 3 - Total.. .2 49712 0 Totals. IO THIT S Philadelphia 00000000000 Washingtan ......1 0 0°0 0°0 0 e -4 Two-base hit: Gandil, Stolen Voeller. Double plays: Barty to Lajola walking along on the | OMAHA, MADTSON, Mr. SENATORS SCORE IN FIRST | base on balla and | o" a..umurdner 3 in one-third | Chicago | Off Steen, 6 in four and one-third | 1 in two-thirds in- ! are being | Ulll I'\\ APRIL 11 :W/A ] | HYMENE‘L Gertrude Kreifels were married this |Mr. and Mre. Anderson will be at home | Rev. Charles W. Savidgo. They were ac- > morning At St. Leonard's church. Rev. |in thelr new home in North Madison companied by Miss Elsle Seefus and Mr. Father Muenich officlated. The bride Cookerill-Aye. | Tovert Warren of Etkhorn, Neb. Anderson-Kreife {18 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kreifels. [ ®arl F. Cockerill of Omaha and Mis Neb,, April 22~(Special ) Herman Anderson and Miss Rosa The groom is engaged in business here We also call attention To the ‘‘Beaufort,”’ ‘‘“Wayne'’ and ‘‘Builtmore’’ models carried extensively by us that are creations of ‘‘The House of Kuppenheimer’’ and exclusive with this store at— $18.00 to $35.00 | Anns C. Aye of Eikhorn, were united in C | Attar & honeyimoon trip to eastern points | marriage Wednesday morning at 11:3 by | and get into yout own business Drawn for The Bee by Swmnerton ~ Read The BHee usiness Chances - If the BRITISH ma.iffl' to your liking you can bave it in solid blues, browns lll nut ay mixtures. It comes in ; viot Wonhlo. Su'u, | B thell and Ho-npm- m e e gl 5 s .‘il:;n;—h ey ml;”bmn' muul:n. Prices—$20 to $40 Ofi:.:"nnllz: s D et ropolitan center Caull.Y card will oyl e s oy THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO And our big sale of $15.00 suits now going on is one of the greatest value-giving events at the price we $15% All models and styles for men and young men and newest ma. 7 R AR Come Today