Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, 30, EARL HAMILTON FRIDAY. APRIL 1915, 11 partment of the State Raflway amis ' | WINNE ji6ith L2 Ay AT . noigr?xg:?mom § GERMAN PLANES {ii, fee the rormive o aromners R R b P i v T e S e o CAN'T HOLD TIGERS Detroit Defeats St. Louis After| Being Blanked Four Innings by Southpaw. FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO TWO DETROIT, April 2.-Barl Hamiiton, | vho was stverely Injured in an auto- | moblle aceldent last year, plitched his first game of the season for 8t. Louls today and Detrolt beat him by 5 to 2. The southpaw blanked the Tigers for four innings, but he was found for three hite in the fifth, which produced two runs, tieing the score. The game was won in the sixth when Crawford walked, stole sacond and came home on Veach's double. Boland, a recruit, pitched his third consecutive wictory and in the three games his opponents totaled only three runs. Score k DETROIT oAt AB.H.OAB. 1270 oDush, e 312 20 1 3.3 OFuller, 3509 0 0'3.0 @10 0%bb of.. 30410 180 31100 o1l g43100 141 331300 183 32200 119 31810 31t 005 IR R A7 a e | Totals.... 8 78 *Batted for St Louls.. Detroft .. . ‘Two-base hits: 1k | v x: r K 1 /pbuble plays: Austin to Pratt to Kauif- . Pratt to Lavan to Kauffmann; C. Walker to Pratt. Left on bases: St s Lools, 6: Detroit, 6. Bases on errors: D4groit, Bases on balls: Off Boland, i° htf Hamiiton, 6. Hits: Otf Hamilton, & Ju #1x and one-third inninge; off Weil- ian, 8 in one and two-thirds innings. struck out; By Beland, 3; by Hamilton, L Pmpi Hildebrand and O'Loughiin. ' Yemks Defeat Red Sox. BOSTON, April 2. —New York won an { drravicaliy, piaved game from Boston to- A&y, 5 to 4. Hartzeu's triple in the fourth ik with: three men on bases proved 10 he ‘the {ding factor. Bo®on lost a chahee to win i the seventh when Mc- Nally, running for Ruth, was stopped off \hird base qurhoml!. a coacher, and de- clared out for ‘the latter's interference. Speaker wag responsible for unusual piay in the second when, hav caught a My off MecHale's bat, he purposely | dyopped the ball, threw to second, forcing Nunamaker outy and Wagner r\-n?ed t:n ale, who ball to«tobleadll, catching Mcl had pot Ten out his hit. Seore: |eoceonrmornncssssa® Bl cocovommunransrmu~d - %l occesorrupnonrao® 5 Te ] » Hig) 'assed ba! ahill and Connelly. | Macks Win Game. . WASHINGTON, 1l 3.—Philadeiphia ‘ her today W L By ch nk d & sad 5 with an error in the sighth inning the' visitors broke a | to 1 tie and attained a lead which Washington could not overcome. The localy -scored on a double and a il e third, but thereafter Pen- " Invincible. Score: 3 el scucomcocoom W] ilieanbvnedal Sl oomuo-macuww-dZ sl Totals. *Ran for Henfy .in (he eighth. “Batted for Ayres in the eighth. Fbiladelphia (] Washington Ayres, 1. Avers, 6 in eight“innings; off Shaw, 2 in Two-base hi O11 Pennock, I; aff one inning. Sacrifice . hits: . Morgan, “trunk. Secrifice fiy: Lejole. Double Steunk to Mclnnis; - Walsh to Left_on bases: Philadelphia, ¥ . Bases on balls: Off Pen- 't 'Avres, 3. Bases on errors: 125 Wuhlnxwfi. 2. Struck By Pennogk, 1: by Ayres, 1. Passed Lapp. ' Umpires: - ‘Mullaney and White' Sox. Defeated. 3. ~Cleveland. stopped Chicage streak. today, deleat- ing the locals by § to 4 after a ninth- nnng bati ly_in which they drove Cicotte £ ”1»- ound. Poor vase run- nng by 'gu‘;‘o Was another factor in thelr defoht. i AR Laibold, . of r.odgers. §b. e “Smith W o ' Nelt, e g & 8 Bl e onmimenwedil] " sellaounosd cononondoara® Wi Mort Shohenivigsops ~lecsosonesscs Totals. *Bgtted for Bhields in eighth | '& for O'Nell in ninth. \ ‘Bytled Inuc orton in ninth. | sBatted for Russell in ninth. | IS *Batted for Quinlan in ninf L0 0000101 356 5y 0030001104 Two-base hits: Shields, Rodgers. Three- Graney, Fournler, J. Collins. Earned ; of hits: Lot s: Toth to T. Colline to Brief; E. ms to Weaver to Brief. | Lefi on : u; 9. First i rt! s | Hearne, Leclair and 0—George Ci M-A ¥, Scott... | FAIRBURY TRIMS REDS (TIP TOPS DEFEAT BALFEDS -| Hammer Three Pitchers Hard While Seaton Holds Visitors Safe. ANDERSON IS HIT ON HEAD BROOKLYN, April 2.—Brooklyn ham- mered three Baltimore pitchers hard to- day, while Seaton held the visitors safe. The score was 11 to 1, an error by Myers preventing a shutout. Magee and Evans batted hard, the latter driving the ball over the right field wall for a home run. Anderson was hit on the head by a pitched ball and forced to retire. Chou- inard. who reported to Brookiyn only yesterday, took his place and made two hits. Score: RH.E. Baltimore ...0 1 0 0.0 0 00 0—1 61 Brooklyn ....1 0 1 25 110 *-1116 2 Batteries Baltimors, Bailey, Conley, Smith and Owens, Russell; Brooklyn, Sea- ton and Land, Break Even. PITTSBURGH, April 2.—Pittsburgh and St. Louis broke even In the first double-header of the Federal league sea- son here today. The locals took the first game, 8 to 2, by hammering Davenport at will. St Louls won the second contest, which was marked by heavy hitting, by, % to 7. Crandall blanked the locals foR five innings after Groom had been knocked off the rubber. Score, first game: RHE. St. Louls...... 0 0 010100374 Pittsburgh ...2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 %812 1 [ o L] Batteries: St. Louis, Davenport, Her- P! bert and Chapman; Pittsburgh, Dickson and Berry. Bcore, second game R.H.E. . Loul 311200011918 Pittabury 30400000713 Batterl . Louls, Groom, Crandall v: Ht'—lbul;héumn. Barger, Bob Burman Wins Ihe Southern Race OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., Apsl! 20— ‘Bob Burman this afternoon won the 200- mile southwest sweepstakes automobile road race for a purse of $,000. His time ‘was 3:66:00%. Dave Lewis was second and John Raimey third. The starters were: No. and Driver. Car. 1—Johnny oy .. N ..Case 2 ...Btuts Case IN SECOND DAY’'S GAME FAIRBURY, Neb, April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Thirsting for revenge over the tMmming administered by the Hast- ings team yesterday, “Dad’’ Shaner and his bunch of State leaguers entered the second_exhibition game this dfternoon de- termined to reverse the score of yester- day, and when the ninth inning closed Falrbury had annexed a victory, 8 to & Fairbury slammed the pill deep irto the left and center gardens frequently for two and three-base hits, and these hury played more creditable ball today than has been lamped by Fairbury fans. Few errors and good flelding featured. Score: R.HE Fairbury ...°0 2 0 0 1 ¢ 01 *—§11 1 Hastings 0020100003335 Batteries: Fairbury, Sholl, Trimble and Shint; Hastings, Johnson and Richard- sen. Railroad Men Are Opposed to Nagel As Wage Mediato WABHINGTON, ~April 20.—Federal Judge Martin H. Knapp, chairman of the board of mediation and conciliation, now handling the western rallway wage dispute, conferred with President Wilson today over a protest wnich the railway employes have made against Charles Nagel, former secretary of commerce | and labor and a member of the arbitra- tion board. The protest is based on the fact that Mr. Nagel is a trustee of the to be a large holder of rallway securi- ties. meant wcores. Both Hastings and Fair- | Busch estate of St. Louis, which is said LOST IN AIR FIGHT| |French Fliers Score Victory in Pape's Diapepsin Battle with Enemy Machines ormerly lived at Hebron RTINS TR for Indigestion = Bad S 1 i or Bad Stomach ZEPPELIN BASE IS BOMBARDED| PARIS, April 20.—~The following |"enr spepain: when the food you sificial Stitembnt was fssusd by, the |Pos ferments luto gases and atubbern imps, you head hes an vou feel war office tonight slck and misera that's when you “During the course of the day of |realize the masic in Pare's Dispepsin. 1t April 27, our aviators launched thir }""fl"(‘ all stomach misery vanish in five | minutes {ty-two shells on the station at Boll-| "y " et o e & continuous | weller (seven miles northwest of | oyt It you can't get it rogulated, | | Muelhausen) and sixty shells on the |please. for vour sake, try Papes Dia- | station at Chambley, where they set [Pepsin. It's so necdiess to have a bad | stomach=make your next mecal a favor fire to a depot of munitions \ Thiaucourt have been bombarded at night. 1 | rising from the roof of one hangar. || Twenty-one shells have been dropped on the station, the bridges and factory at Leopoldsoh (Baden). During this bow= bardment one of our aeroplanes fell within the German lines. “During the course of the day four German machines were pursued and reached by our aviators. One fell ablaze | within the lines of the enemy near Bri- mont. Two others came to the earth near our trenches—one in Champakne jand the other in the region of Ancre— and were destroyed by our artillery. Taken Prisoners. “The fourth fell within our lines at [ Mulson, west of Rheims. The two Ger- {man aviators, who were not wounded, {were taken prisoners.” | A dispatch to the Havas agency from Romanshorn, Switzerland, says i “An aeroplane, flying at a great helght, dropped six bombe on the Zaeppe- | lin establishment at Friedrichshafen. | Despite a violent shrapnel and machine gun fire it remained in the vicinity of the balloon works for half an hour and | then retired safely, after accomplishing | |its object. The extent of the damage done by the meroplane 18 not known.' Rald Zeppelin Base. BERNE, Switzerland (via Paris) April .—The military’ station at Romanshorn | this morning reported the appearance of | a squadron of allled aviators making for | Friedrichshaten, where the headquarters of the Zeppelin dirigible balloons is lo- |cated. Soon afterwards a lively cannonaéing, {asting half an hour, was heard. Six ma- re sald to have been over Fried- ericahaten. Detalls of the raid are lack- Frank Howell's Auto Turns Turtle, but He Escapes Any Injury United States District Attorney Frank Howell had a thrilling experience and a narrow escape today at Cedar Rapids when hie auto upset. Howell started yesterday to drive his machine from Omaha to Chicago, where he is to appear in court Friday. At Cedar Rapids he met with a most | peculiar and lucky mocident. In rounding & sharp turn in the road Howell's ma- chine turned over. Howell had presence of mind enough to crouch down, so that he had the protection of the back of the seat, so that although the car turned & complete somersault, Howell cams out of the mixup without injury. It 414 not take the machinists of Cedar Rapids long to straighten out the front axle of the machine and Howell again started on his journey to Chicago. { Patient in Plane BIOUX CITY, Ta., April 2.—To answer | an emergency call to an accident by aeroplane was the experience of Dr. Pearl E. Somers of Grinnell, Ia, yester- day. Somers received a telephone call from a farm home, eleven miles moutheast of Grinnell, where & man had been’ terribly injured in a runaway accident. Aviator W. C. Robinson of Grinnell was near the doctor's office when the call came, and learning of Sommers’ mission, volunteered | to take the doctor to the scene of the| accident in his acroplan. The start was | made within a few minutes, and the | eleven miles were traversed in six min- utes, at the rate of 110 miles an hour, | Bomers dressed the man's injuries, was | again seated iIn the aeroplano and was drfven by Robinson to Grinnell at lhoi | apeed of seventy-three miles an hour, or | nine minutes. The twenty-two-mile trip | was covered in fifteen minutes, or an average of ninety miles an hour. {Paul Weimer Elected | | Noonda_yi Qlub Head Paul Weimer was last night elected president. of the Nooncay club at the at the Commercial 2lub roome. P. A |Elquist was elected vice president. Ar- |thur Palmer was elected secretary and Dr, A. Johnson, treasures | The time for the arbitration of the wage dispute explres when the board it- | self has power to make an extension. | | MISS GRACE STEWART IS VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 2 -(8pecial )~Miss Grace Stewart, who has been employed |ds a stenographer in the blue-sky de | E Cottrell, a left-handed pitcher has been wold by Boston Nationals to New York Yankees. ! i 11 \Has that snappy flavor | | Shopping and Theatre District. te food moal, then take a little Diapep- “The station off Arnaville (on the |un There will not be any distress—eat Lorraine frontier) and the junction | without fear of the rallways of Chamblay and |Pepsin “really does” regulate weak, out of-order stomachs t 1t's because Pape's DIk hat gives it its mil jons of sales annually Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's | Drops Bombs on Hangars. | Diapopsin from any drug store It fs | ‘On April 28 one of the meroplanes |the quickest, surest stonmch relief and | dropped six projectiles on the hangars lcure known. It aots almost like magic of the dirigibles at Friedrichshafen. it is a sclentific, harmless and pleasant The aviator observed clouds of smoke stomach preparation which truly belongs | n every home.—Advertisement Method of ang 86,000 acres of fi land in the Standing Indian Reservation is to be thrown open to homestead entry by U. S. Government. A more satisfactory method than heretofore will be used for settlers tosecure farms. Settlers may pick land desired, then register same at U. S, Land Office any day from May 3 to May 17. U. S. Land Offices are located at Low Fare Round Trip Excursions during this opening via the CHICAGO i Mitwaukee&St.Paul § RAILWAY Send for. mep and giving EUGENE DUVAL, G. A, 1317 Parnam 8t., Omaha, Heileman's Ol Style| \ Tager 4 The Green Label with the Red i Triangular Corner i one gets in imported | Beer. G.Rellemen Browing Co.La Crosse. Wis..U.S.A. | LERCH & VAN SANDT Wholesale Distributors 3118, 17th 8t., Omaha, Nebr. Douglas 2155 BOYLSTON anc EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library., Convenient to All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms §2, with Bat Double * @2.50, * * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manasen Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten micutes from North Station ABOUT TELEPHONE RATES Bell Telephone rates are based on What it costs to give efficient service, plus & very reasonable profit on the investinent in property upon which absolutely no ‘‘wat- ered stook’' has ever been issued, as has been certified to and confirmed by thousands of impartial examinations and investigations by commissions and governing bodies. For many years the Bell Company has not paid more than an 8 per cent divi- dend, and in Nebraska our dividends have been less than that. The rates in this country are graded to suit users desiring various kinds of serv. ice, but in Europe this is not the plan. In Paris for instance, there is only one rate for business and residence, the cost being $77.20 a year. Paris has 95,000 telephones; Philadelphia has over 133,000 telephones and the rates paid for 90 per cent of these are under the Paris price. d OChicago has more than 300,000 telephones and 80 per cent cost less than the Paris rate; Budapest has 24,667 telephones, which cost just $60 a year each for resi- dence or business; Orsha has 332,000 telephones which cost a maximum of $72 and & minimum 1ate of $24, and 85 per cent of the telephones in use in Omaha cost less than the lowest rate of Budapest. R — In connection with European telephone rates, which are 1n many respects actually higher than those of the United States, we must not forget wages, which are a large part of the cost of operating a telephone plant. The following tables give the weekly wages of telephone operators (in the large towns only), in the countries named: The above are for a minimum wage, the maximum averaging about 10 per cent more. The average telephone wages in general in United States are about three times higher than the average in Europe. Here is a table that gives the average exchange revenue per telephone per in terms of equivalent American dollars in several countries equated on the basis of operators’ wages: BRI . ¢rs o hionebhuie Bbrkan bt s g vere 11480 Great BritAIn. ... ..ocoiiiiiiiiiiiiiien. 5080 France ........cevevveicevessnarsnsss . 6880 United States (Bell).................... 3096 The latest teports show that out of 13,670,874 telephones in use in the world the United States has 8,720,602, and out of $3,261,084 miles of wire the United States has The states of Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas hnve more telephones than all Great Britain, The city of New York has more telephones than all of France, Greater Omaha has as many telephones as all of Spain, Iowa or Minnesota each have more telephones than all of Russia. Chicago has more telephones than all of Austria. In the United States we have but 6 per cent of the world's have 656 per cent of all the world's telephones. population, yet we The service rendered the public by the Bell System is the result of the policy of building up an efficient organization for nearly four decades. In the organization every member holding a responsible position has had years of training in his particu- lar duties. Each individual is trained as an essential and important part of the whole, recognizing his obliggtory relations towards all other parts and his accountability and responsibility to the organization of which he is a part. Nearly one person in every thousand in this country is a stockholder in the Bell System. Within the organization one employee in every five is a stockholder, includ- ing operators, stenographers, linemen and clerks, as well as bundreds of minor officials. It is our policy to have every employee proud of the Company, proud to serve it and ite patrons and jealous of their own and the Company's good name, We give the best telephone service that American brains can produce; charge the lowest rales consistent with prompt and dopendable service: endeavor to treat every- ono fairly and courteously, and aim to merit a reputation for intsgrity, efficiency and decency. To this policy belongs the credit of making the Bell 8ystem w) at it is—in reason. ableness of rates and efficiency of service, t1e premier telephoze system o. the world and the model after which every other comprehensive telephone system throughout the world is copied. “*We Advertise So That the Peop'e Mav Know" NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY