Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 21

e CHICAGO S0X TRIM LEADERS OF LEAGUE Soore of Four to One on Windy Olty Grounds. DETROIT'S mn RUN A GIFT CHICAGO, April 30.—~Urben Faber held Detroit to three scattered hits today, while his teammates bunched their hits | battle, 4 to 1. Detrofta’ lone run was a gift. Cobb drew a base on balle, went to third on & wild piteh and scored on a sacrifice fly The visitors threatened to score in the sixth toning but Cobb, who had reached third base was trapped by a sensational play, started by Eddie Coliins, and was nipped a few feet off third base, follow- ing Crawford's single. Score: .0. 1 00 0 ] 1 ‘ 3 Tournter: Stolen Dases: Barned runs: Off Du 3 1. Sacrifice hits: Brief, McKee. Left on bases: Chicago, };"&'&‘ 8, Bases on balls: Off Faber, 5: Struck out: By Faber, 2; ;l) Dubue,’ L Umpires: Dineen and Nal- Senators Trim Macks. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Washington made it thm gul nvf _four pames, from Off Wyckoff, 3; '1| h.ll- ot wwmn 8; on_errol ol’f Bo‘hll ans and Mullaney. FRED MERKLE DIS—LOCATES LEFT ARM DURING PLAY NEW YORK, April 30.—Fred Merkle, first baseman of the New York National league club, fell in trying to field a wiid throw by Marquard in the sixth inning" of today's game and dislocated his left arm. Tt was at first thought the arm was broken. The injury, how- constantly giving these enormous excess over and above its extraordmm adjustm | Class off Dubuc and Chicago won a pitchers' | |aver, 1s likely to keep Mm out of the | wame for several weeks. Manager McOraw sald tomight that | Snodgrass probably would play first base tomorrow, although that player has re- | cently been Inid up with & sore wrist James Thorpe, the olympic champion, Tigers Deluted by White Hose by i was released by the Glants today to the Jersey Cfty Internationals under an op- | tional agreement. Ho has been with the \’ lants the last two seasons. 'LUTES BREAKS STATE REGORD | { Tunior in First Half of Central High Track Meet Makes Great Showing. TUNIORS ARE IN THE LEAD The end of the firs§ halt of the class! track meet at Central High campus Thursday made things look good for the juniors, although they will have to work during the rest of the meet to keep the sophomores out of the champlonship. The events that were held in the first half of the meet were In pole vault, high jump, broad jump, shot put and discus. Of these the senlors got first in the discus | "y Engstrom, the juniors the pole vault| % Fullaway and the shot put by Lutes The sophomores, the high and broad Jump, both by Morearty. The points added up the following: | sophomores, 14; seniors, 10; freshmen, 6. | Carl Lutes aside from winning the shot | put incidentally broke the state record by four inches, putting the lead 4 feet ™ inches, the former record being 4 feet 3y inches. Lutes also got a second place in the discus. Morfarty In the high jump made 5 feet T4 inches Summary Pole Vault—W v, 1915, 10 feet & ‘lnrha;wulr)o;‘null;'nh-p‘nr‘d ] | second, 9 feet 6 inches: Bwin Gould, 1915, and Leéonard Welrich, 1916, third, 9 feet & | Inches. High Jump—Charles Morearty, 1917, n“gt. § foet Ty inches: Wilbur Fulla Y} Albert Newton, 1018, second, s twé § inches. P i, Arl art; 7 \ nm # o mz tnchea: Logan, 18 i85 feet lnchu llmey Tonge, m7 thlrd 18 feet S 45 feet t Put-—-Carl Lut 1616, first, T3k inches; F¥ldoigh e)"l}’n";om"lfil oc- inch Kelloy, 1018, m by ef “5’“:‘“;! Leroy Kelley, iscus—Fridol rwm 1915, first, l feel%lnt 08; Carl Lutos 1916 second, inches; Philip Case, 1916, third, u feat 7 inche, Officlale at the meet were Mills, Har- rington, Wotowa, Carns and McMillan. The remainder of the mest which con- 03 sists of the dashes and long runs will be . | held at the Creighton fleld Saturday. '| Drummers Come for Four Games in Omaha . Jack Holland's Drummers will be the wictims of the Rourkes in Omaha for four days, starting Saturday. Krug's men opened with Holland's men in Joe- town and copped two out of three. Now Krug wants to take four straight at home, & noble ambition. In the Rourke lineup will be Cy Forsythe, the new cleanup party just procured from To- peka. Cy will pastime iIn left. Monday Junlors, 15; | THE BEE will ba Indios’ day. All games oalled at | 3 o'clock. Lineup: Omaha— Dare £ P okt gomer...... sk M. Patioeson | Britton W. Patterson Fox | Williams Watson Huelsman v atson A i Withrow Willis Jhurner | Crabh... texine | Glosman Baker | Johnson X ‘ Baker | Blodgett Piteh row | Bverdon Pitch Lambert Great Britain Takes Over Meat Carriers | in Argentine Trade | LONDON, April ®.=3:10 p., m)—The PBritish government by an order in ‘coun- |@il today commandeered the whole meat | carrving capacity of all British steam- ships trading between Kurope and .the Argentine and Uruguayan republics. The action was taked under the defense of | the realm act. | Stavanger Laget Meets at Eagle Grove WEBSTER CITY, Ia, April %0.—(Spe- olal)—B. L. Belleson of Jewell, secre< tary of the Stavanger Laget of the United States, has just completed ar- rangements for holding the world-wide reunion of Stavanger Norweglans in Eagle Grove the first week in September. From 2,000 to 8,000 Norweglans will attend this gathering. This Laget is an annual reunion of peo- ple who have emigrated from Stavanger amt, Norway, (amt in English would #ignify & county), People from nearly every state in the union attend this an- nual gathering, and they even come from Norway to lock up and visit relatives and old-time friends. This Norweglan Laget, which lasts two days, 1s much like & chautauqua in some respects. Kach session opens with prayer and a scripture lesson, followed by music from & number of visiting chureh choirs, The meeting {8 held In a large tent, which will be pitched in Greenwod park. Governor George W. Clarke has prom- ised to take & part on the program and an effort is being made to secure Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota and othet prominent speakers. Prof. Theodore Reimestad of Minneapolls, one of the greatest singers in the world, will also be present. Chicago Bri&ée Workers Strike OHICAGO, April ®.—Bridge and structural fron workers to the number of 1,200 broke off peace negotiations with the Iron ) e—the employing contrac- tors’ assoclation—this afternoon, and an- nounced that they would go on strike at 4 p. m. Differences over the union's de- mand for a wage Inorease of 2 cents per 8,000 Miles IO 000 Miles 12, 000 Miles +..ousands upon thouundl of “Nobby Tread” usenmaveragmgBOOO 10,000, and 12,000 miles. This wonderful anti-skid tire properly mflated u of 5,000 Miles. , IMAHN, SATURDAY, MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW, society wo- man and suffrage advo cate, has entered a strong protest against the can- nery bill, permitting wo. men to work seventy.two hours a week in canning factories, passed by . the New York legislature. hour for the first year of & proposed new agreement, making the scale M cents, was one cause of the break, 3 We would be glad to consult with any “N&bby Tread” users who are not securing: these mileages. .,s-- Av& Omaha Agency United States Tire Company Omaha Rubber Co., 1608 Harney St. "Nobbyrmd Tiresiare sold by Leading Reliable Dealers. Do not acceot wbam-lu M.dobydn( llnited StatesTires llflc“'fiu‘ in the World ' Today through sheer merit albne, “Nobby Tread : rru&.e are tll:’e largest selling high-grade anti-skld tires wor <Am BOUGHT FOR DEPENSF“" ammunition | MAY === | \}SON BEGINS HIS STORY! Miners' Leader Charged with Man- slaughter Says He Always Coun- TRINIDAD, Colo, April .~John R | the. newspuper Vintiame Stecle. Belgian noon." Lawson, on trial for the alleged murder| | heavy artillery destroyed this bridge of John Nimmo, took the stand as & John Barulich alled by the defense ! While fitld artillery showered them wit) witness In his own defense at 10:45 today, | (008Y: testified shrapne. Many tled handkerchiefs to It was announced that his testimony ‘1 drove Charles Snyder to the Ludlow | their bayonets and ralsed them in & would close the case for the defense. [tent colony on October 25, 19 We | of syrtender, but immediately th Lawson testified that he had counselsd | reached Ludlow betweon 6:0 and @ p. m. | the striking coal miners to obey the laws and had colony for defense after being advised by | attorneys that such action Lawson gaye in dotall his connection NEW YORK, Derby Day BilF Clymer, now m with the strike. and cotton yarns wers fiem today. Bury |the Toronto International team Flat contradiotion of some of tha testh were atrong. Wool markets were every time Lie reads about Wi mony I =1 — 1 EE.‘T-.-‘:-...::*- ' I 975 and $11. 75 I I | f: 1, 1016 or in connection with ohn Ninmo 1918, was | today | Called by the prosecution, | Snyder tastitied John Barulich drove me In his car to | Ludiow on October 3, 138, with a load We saw John R. Lawson | M near the Colorado & Southeastern rell lh road eut about 4 o'clock in the after [ (NI the killing deputy sheriff, October presented by the defensy | German Troops Who | Surrendered Mowed Down by Own Guns HAVER, Aprfl 30 ~The vietual annihila of 4000 Gormans who' crossed o near. Steenstraste s dosrcibbd by Charies seled Men to Obey the Law quickfirors, the newspaper say { firé and mowed them down nnv-u Many survivors were made prisone y Belgiana, 1 did not see John R. Lawson before refrain from violence. He sald he reaching the tent colony. tmported arms into the Ludlow tent the was legal Dry Goods Market. | Clymer Has & Groueh. April 90.Cotton goods. Ready-to-wear for iImmediate delivery 0ds wore In ac- (making good. Clymer, It seema, ¢ & chance to buy Pipp for 500 amainét John R, Lawson, on trial ."‘ 'L-m Brandeis S_p_r;@_s Climax of Valne Giving Will Be Reached In Saturday s Clothing Sale H irsch Wickwire, Society Brand, S chI 0ss Bros. and Other Fine Makes Broken lots of Men’s and Young Men's Suite~~-The fabrics are Glen Urquharts, Soft Tone Plaids, T ub Checks, Regatta and m Pencil Stripes, in Tweeds, Cheviots and Worsteds, also Blue Serges. Values to 830.00. For One Day Only, Saturday--- 1 $15.00 YOUNG MEN'’S SUITS, 39.75 and $l eREEEEma j—§ — (=—f =1 " 3 » = 1.75 f 3 i ““Biltmore Special” Suits for Men and Y. Men, $16.50 Styhsh Hats for Men and Young Men our hat is tho most conspicuous part of your dress. In justice to yourseli buy your hat here, where you are sure to get the right hat properly fitted. Joha B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hns, ‘5 oo Saturday, at $3,50, $4.00 and. ., .. The Famous “Mayo” Hats for Men o D 20d Young Mea—Saturdsy, 8b. ous. . S0 “Brandels Speclal” Soft and Stiff 't:.nn(. ..?..-».«.........,......‘2.“ $2.50 Sample Hats, 95¢ Sample lines of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats— Values to $2.50. In one lot ’se Saturday, each. coccesonscessamenss Men’s Hats and Caps, 25¢ About 2,000 Hats and Caps for Men and Young Men—All samples of ightvelght head ... $80.00 wear for summer. Values to 7 Your choice Saturday, for. Vg 25c $25.N EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Men’s Summer Shirts 128 Dosen High-Grade Shirts—Made of fine quality madras, ox- ford cloth, mercerized soisette and satin striped blazer cloth; neck- band and cnlhr attached, coat styles. Fit and quality guamntecd b Lt L e $1.00 About 2,400 Men's New Spring and Swmmer Shirts—Neckband and collar attached st les All neat patterns, made of fine quality percale and madras shirtings. The majority of the shirts In this lot are worth £1.00. All sizes, 14 to 19, BONUNE DO M. - s o0 stianedngsnolhs Pihah i Boys’ Hats and Caps, 25¢ ‘Sample Lines of Boys’ and Children’s Hats and ‘Cflb—-Hunduds to select from. sumimer styles. Values to 75¢. All in one lot Saturday. .. ...... "y Exposition Luuuo We have the largest assortment of mmamnammm thedty. at mdnpi‘o‘m"‘o n’.“ Wardrobe Trunks at $18,50 and up to. . Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $1.28 to N All spring [ g Men’s New Spring Silk 'shnru——Buullful array of new patterns, made of fine quality crepe silk, and tub silk. Values to $8.50, Saturday at 35.50 $4.98 and Munsing Umon Suits for Men——Just received a large shipment. We are exclusive Omaha agents for this famous brand. All styles, 35 00 quality and sizes. Excellent values, a sult, $1.00 to. .. ...... .99 45 Dozen Men’s Sample Athletic and Sllk Mixed Ribbed sl 39 Union Suits, worth to $2.50. Special, each. About 65 dozen Men’s Sample and “Run of me Mill” Quality Athletic Unlon Sults—Nainsook, lisle ribbed and conde mesh Union Suits, worth to $1.50. Specially priced at 98¢ and Lot of Men's Silk Neck- wear, Four-in-Hands ~ All' new attems beautiful assortment. ......... $3.98 One Bj 65 Dozen Men's Silk and Lisle new shades for tie in the lot worth Soc. spring ,w“'_" Worth to 25¢ a S e :l Saturday, pair. Special, W e AR z sc TP S SR AN e lZQc Hose—All