Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 10

v B i I'HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MA) The Sir Walter Trick Didn’t Go ROURKES WALK ALL OVER THE JOSIES While Tom Blodgett Shuts Out In- vaders His Mates Hammer in Fifteen Runs. FORSYTHE IS HITTING STAR Great pitching by Thomas Blodgett, ‘southpaw, and lempestuous hitting by the entire Rourke clan swept Omaha Lo » lop-slded victory over St Joseph yes- | tepday. ‘The mcore was 15 to 0. * Mr. Blodgett certainly 414 provide the | #lab thrills by suppressing the Josles with two dinky hits, one of them a fluke which ' Dassy Vance, the pink-eyed youth who at Pitte- g s§3gs Ef § i K] i i s 3 i > i smo2005s u|~omes~ocool elssssorencosool wlossoses Sl uancsunsusses? §| wa—sseousd 44 85 =looe o we s oo Moo we 2losovenu-oens~C M| wohunwmowd nee: hits: Schijebner, Rlodgett to Krug ses: Omaha. 4: f!lm'l PiTcuehs HIT WARD Dea M Wine Slugging a Muddy Fleld, T to Five. | DEs MOI May 2.—~Des Moines hit | four Bloux City pitchers hard today and | won, 10 to 8, on a muddy fieid, Score. | RIOUX OTTY AB. R A B 1 1 8 on Somwmumiseal EIR—- | Coomey, 2 Shechan, as.... J. Clarke, I1.,.. ane, 1b.. | Hensling, 3b Callahan, ¢ so0e~cu oo Skye, p. Hallman, p.. C, rke, ». ‘rin *Richardson | Totals, | sonoosuconnon 5 | Habn, of... | Hunter, of Jones, 1b. A 1 BRI senocmmu-Finl cosssssmcuons O ap TE B caconpeti-ef 2l casersaras 5l wemosonsss® “lcoomsossss™ in seve e In ninf 3 4 'Lna for Hall for Hallman - *Batted for C. Clurk 1x City, 2 o y' M Basts 4 off White, i; off ! °.= {1 EIR SR e——— Somipiamedll ol Sbotbubssieall ol nooomoduITol sevssse fi.l - “TH] masitmnacnd Bl Sosipniimntabid - > It ] ovasescs? wloprosesorsest % 3| mmaiensss i 4 F- FALLS SHORT Early Lead 1 Apite of Hard Spurt, PEKA, Kan. May 3 y, lead by nuuflu"n.v::.' and "ven by Tdncoln in the tlehth and wih” o0 Weidman' oitches i Boaith, Whin B! meomsisnmie® al ..“—_—o—> ] ° ] |.‘_,..~‘;.-;........;gu connmimand =,,¢.) PSR | ooo0usnn—a=s? %l sesnvosse | s—owoomw—w=zX ol osomses sl cosscsesssse » gy 10 for Krueger in eighth. otala *Batted tied for Dawson in ei hth 21 0‘\ 1 ‘f.‘. 1 o ! Rt 'r-..uu; hiti ochra; ity 1 on_balls: whon, 2. Btruck out 5. by —a 28 12 in seven: | . . cen’ in eidoma 7ot y Weldeman, arveson. 1. Wild ssed ball: Me- Tmpires: Parent GRAND ISLANDERS BEAT STORZ TRIUMPHS GRAND TBLAND. Neb, May 2 -—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—~The State loague team had ita first exhibition game tod: was largely a tryout contest. Manaser Clair using fifteen men. and was with. | Oub particular features, Score: !l ooce 'NEW PITCHE RHELPS CARDS ‘Ln Meadows, Pitching First Game | for 8t. Louis, Downs the ‘ Cinci Reds. FINAL SCORE THREE TO ONE BT. LOUIS, May 2—St. Louls, playing errorless ball and using its new pitcher, |werles from Cincinnati here today, 3 to 1 | Bcore. Batted for Lear in ninth | Cincinnati 00 ns to Miller. Jases on balls. t o'? Meadows, 4. Passed ball: ‘mpires: Rigler and Hart. bs Down Plrates. CHICAGO, May 2-—Vaughn had the Pittsburgh batters at his mercy today, while Mouilian was hit d, and Chi- /O WOon an easy game, 7 1. Rain fell through two-third of the contest and terminated it after the visitors had batted in g. elghth. Beore: *Batted for McQuilian In sixth. ""l"lbflr'h . 00000 Chl Good. uillan, 5; off Mamaux, 1. ohnstone (unassisted). Hits: Off off Mamaux, Struck out: By Vaugh loznbhv Mamaux, 1. Umpires: Byron and |IsIra.jioel‘is Defeat Browning-Kings By a score of 5 to 1 the Krajiceks do- feated the Browning-King team of the National league yesterday. The gama was featured by the .pitching of Art Kaufman and the playing of the Kraji- céke. Bcore Earned runs l ul 12 Bases on balls: i 1 Umplre: Mis y. e v koo 0D HASTINGS BEATS KEARNEY IN EXHIBITION GAME HASTINGS, Neb, May 2.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Hastings defeated Kearney In a fast exhibition game before a good-sized erowd this afternoon. Obat made a fast double play unassited. Bcore: R.H.E. 111100%411 1 { Lo Meadows, took the last game of the | Phelan, Bresna- | Doubls | WESTERN LEA'\N E. W L] F | ka . \Des Moines . \Denver {Wiehita " St. Joseph Sloux Clty |Lineoln™ ... $.. 8 ] ! NATL., LBAGUE. | AMER. Li W.L.Pet.| 2§ .80 New York.. 8 g8 Detroft ... Chicago B 8% Wasnjhaton 538| Cleveland SexraudSwe [ 6 s 3 3 Elinhe TeDuaR AR yergagzai¥iay ew York..3 9 .20 FED. l,Ea,GUE. Chicago [ & Brook! | Pittaby | Pet. | 88| Louteville .. 588/ Indianapolls. St. Pai B 388 St. ul 55| Cleveland. 666/ Kan. City. 412 Minn¢ ! 22 Gz EEEREHE E NAT! Pittaburgh, Cineinnaty, A Detroit, st. i ( "Indianapoils, 2. | and, 2; Louisville, 2 (rain at end lof tenth inning). ! Games Today. Western IAncoln at Topeka, | Denver at Wichita, 8t. Joseph &t Omaha, at Des Moines. Sloux Cit National iew York at Phila- igelnh‘:ln Pittaburgh at Chicago, Hoston at rooklyn. | Take First Place by Defeating Buf- falo Blues Twice on Home Grounds. CHICAGO, May 2.—Chicago took first place In the Federal league race ‘today by beating Buffelo twice, while Newark was losing a double-header to St. Louls. The second game, played in a drizzling | rain, was called at the end of the inning. Score, first game: Butfalo Chicago Chicago, 10001002 6 3|« t and rdson; Kearney, Craver it e cbatsiman American Assoclation. 55 T 2 loore. H. li RHE 1 Foois © and ool Tipple and Clev - 4 bl Loulaville 0000000 A | Calied in “fourth. rain. Const League Results, At San Prancisco—Morning m.“an‘griz Salt Lake Ohty........... w1 63 Ban Frapciaco.. ... s G 4 Batteries: It Lake City, Hall and Hannah: San Francisco, Fanning ulveda, Schmidt, Called rain. game, score Salt Lake City... 3, e tharias Salt Lake Git r 3 5 nd Hunnah: San Francisco. Baum, Karr. Couch and Schmidt At Portland—Score JBBein oy ries: Los Angeles. Hughes an: Higginbotham. Coveleskie, Leonard, Keefe and Fisher BFLLE FOURCHE (Special )—Arrangements are being com- nleted here for the South Dakota State Firemen's tournament, whieh will be held the week of June 1. Word has heen re calved towns both east and west |of the river at this time to assure a suc {cessful meet. and the present indication: {are that fully 8 ver cent more wil {enter. The 33800 purse which has been hung up is-large enough to lustify any team in the state to participate. Southeasters Take The Southeast ment olub team defeated the Riversides Sunday The feature’ of the gamo wa the club men, Chval of the Tmprover struck out tem of ¢ provers, Ok Tm ldes, Kovicky and Polivka. Superbas Heat Stars. The Superbas defeated the Thirteenth Street Sars Sundav afterncon by the de. claive acore of 16 te 1. Howland, th Superbas’ pitcher. got three hita out of as many times at bat—a home run, a doulile and a single. For games with th Suverbas, call F. Delahanty at Dougias 'fil, after § o'clock Norfolk Beats Columbus. L Neb.. May 2. (8 1 Tel: g e g Al ~ was defeated The Columbes teass 1a wibit %4 1he 'o“l:fl" #core L Pag sy 15 Yol 13188801 NEWARK, N. J, May 2-Newark lost two of the hardest fought Federal league games of the season here today to St. Louls. Score, first game: RHE B 9000001451 HO0OO0O0ODOO0OOCLOSO St. Louls, Plank and Chap- man; Newark, Falkenberg and Rariden. Score, second gam: RHB . Loul 000002351 Newark 0000 0-161 Ba St. Louls, Groom and Hart- ley; Kaiserling and Rartden. tteries Newark, ‘| Huntley Again Takes Everything at Meet COLUMBUS, Neb, May 2 —(Special Telegram.)~The tournament held by the new Columbus Gun club was well at- tended by many of the crack shooters from all over the state. Sam Huntley captured first trophy and won high average, missing only nine out of forty; Ray Kingsley, second, 380; Dixon and Schultz, tied for third with 3™ Varner, fourth, 318, Gamon, fifth, and Rudat, sixth, 3. Gophers Beat Jowa In First Field Meet | MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—Minpesota to |day defeated lowa in the first track meet {of the year at Minneapolls, 78% to §T% | The Gophers won easlly in all their {events and pushed the lowa men to the Lmit in nearly all events won by Hawkeyes Minnesota won mest pointsa in the dashes and distance, runs. while lowa was strong in the fleld events, capturing firet in all of these except Jump. Captain Shrader of lowa plled up three |firats an@ tied for one second place, win- |Pig high Individual homors. Watson, |Martin and Ritter were the heavy win- |ners for Minnesota. CALIFORNIA SENATE SAYS EQUAL SUFFRAGF SUCCESS SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2-BEqual uftrage in California was pronounced a siecers in 8 resolution adopted today by | the state senate The Bes Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters the | the broad | DETROIT DEREATS CHICAGO IN RAIN .““" Bump White Sox in Final Game of Series by Four to Three Score. DAUSS HAS ONE BAD INNING CHICAGO, May 2—Playing in a driz- zling rain, Detroit rhfp.tot.l Chicago to- day In the final game of the series, 4 to After Dauss’ one bad inning, the fourth, when five hits enabled the locals to score three runs, Cicotte eased up and in the sixth two runs, enough to win, were put across. Score: T, CHICAGO. . E. Al ‘OQuinian, rf.§ ORoth, 3 .. ¢ ol noouussusomns> ] - H n 2 X TARE ) *® %) onensone. > | aususssws® s 5 coss22003 Bl oaZumnun-d ol nosmnuwnon Wolfgang, o !l cooruomonunoogy: ® % ccosssmuennns olcon I Totals..... *Batted for Faber In cightn. Detroft Ll 0100 Chicago . 0003000003 Two-base hit: Bush. Stolen base: Felsch. Double play: Schalk to Weaver. Bases on balls: Off Cleotte, 3; off Dauss, 2; off Faber, 1. Hits: Off Clcotte, 7 In five innings, none out in sixth; off Faber, two in three innings; off Wolfgang, none in one inning. ~Struck out: By Dabss, & by te, Lose in Ninth. mvm May 2—Cleveland de- feated Bt. Louls, 7 vloul). winning u;.:: ot ot L, it o 'n off the base. Steen man, who started the game, were knocked from the box. Score: AB.H.O. [ Agnew. : Jackson, Lavan, Agnew. Barbare to Shields to to Lavan to Three-base Shields, Roge! Double plays: | Rogers, - Austin to Agnew rdner, Rings (home out mn ninth); off Louder- milk, none in no innings (pitched to one ninth). Bases on_balls: Off off Coumbe, 1; off Weilman, 1: off L Struck out: g by n.um-rdgzr. 2. Umpire: Hildebrand. Armours Defeat Luxus at Opening 0f Their New Park The Armours defeated the Luxus at the opening of the new Luxus park vester- day. Gurness pitched great ball, striking out eleven and allowing but five hits. | Graves hit a’ home run and Corcoran o three-bagger. The general play of tne Armours featured, especially a catch In center by Denny. Dyke was hit hard L ol unoonsmon Y| cmonarnesd wucauonwe> ccoonross™ %] eanenTonnd 15 v 0 02 Luxus, 2 Home run: Graves. Three-base hit: Cor- Stolen bases: Mayfield (8), Denny, i Struck out: G Dyke, 1; by Gurness, 1. Double racy to Dennison to Tracy. Time: Jmpire: Denny. FORT DODGE BUYS ENTIRE TEAM OF BALL PLAYERS FORT DODGE, la., May 3—(Special Telegram.)—The Fort Dodge Base Ball | assoclation has retained Ira Bidwell, | Emporia, Kan., as manager and has hired | Bidwell's entire team, which won the | champlonship of the Kansas State league last season. The team will re- port here May 13 and will open the play- ing season at Albert Lea on the day tollowing. The club has won elghteen {of twenly games this season. | TWO COLLEGE RECORDS | ARE BROKEN AT YALE MEET 'EW HAVEN, Conn., May 2 ~Two col- e recordes were broken in the annual | spring track meet at Yale today. J. W. | Overton of Nashville ran the two-mile event in $:36%, lowering the previous rec- ord twelve seconds. Vallean Wilkie of New York City bettered the quarter-mile record by two-fifths of a second. golng the distance in 0:48%. L3 PEOPLE ARE NOT T0 STARVE Burgomaster of Vienna Details the Bituation Relative to the Exist- ing Food Conditions. SACRIFICES MUST BE MADE (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) VENICE, April 2.—There have been so many contradictory rumors of the state of the food supply in Vienna that it is interesting to find In the latest issue of the Neue Viener Journal a verbatum re- port of a spesch on this subject by the burgomaster of Vienna, Dr. Welskirchner. He says in part: “Wo shall not starve, but we must so 'arrange our consumption of food that we jcan Jast out til the next harvest. I can 1say confidently that the municipality has done everything that lies In its power. Anticipating the coming state of affairs, T began buying in supplles of flour as carly as last August. In that month alone T' bought $600000 worth of food- stuffs. and since then we have expended $3,000,000 more in the same way. “T am not to blame for the fact that |certain contracts which we placed have not been fulfilled. The blame for this Tests with certain of éur neutral neigh- {bors. In Rumania we placed & contract for severall thousand wagon loads of wheat, but we have not yet recelved a single wagon. The Rumanlans took our money, but have so far kept the wheat in their own territory, Difficulty in Getting Supplies. “Let me give you another example of our difficulties. I purchased in Rumania 200 carloads of beans, but the consign- ment could not be fmmediately deltvered owing to the shortage of cars on the rail- port tax of $60 in gold on emch carioad. "“In September last I purchased wheat in America. The ship was fortunate enough to reach Genoa without being molested. But Italy now refuses to let thovhmnuthmmtnnnlndlt Ithm(m had to be scld in Genoa harbor. “Even frum Hungary we have not yet jreceived the wheat that we purchased. | They should romember that we are Wag- ing & common war, and the time is now come when Hungary must let us have its surplus supplies of food. Even during Ppeace time we have to depend on Hun- gary for wheat and corn. Is the price We pay 80 noor? Thang heaven, we were able to confiscate some large stocks of maise at $ a hundredweight, and we have been living on 1t for a long time. Do you know what price, Hungary demands for maize now? Over $9 a hundredweight. “It 18 a question which touches most | deeply the people of Vienna. ~Rungary Imun let us have its surplus, and at mo higher price than our sister state can Gecently demand. If it be true that Hun- gary is going to wend us its surplus, T think we shall be safe. But we must make sacrifices ourselves by using in- ferlor flour and by limiting our food) to the mintmum ration which will see us through to the next harvest.” i Complatins of System. ¥ complaining of the system bread tickets which the government h:: been compelled to adopt, the burgomaster continued: ““Were it not that T have the people of Vienna at my back we should witness a debacle terrible to imagine. I am giving you the plain facts so that you can en- lighten others. There are thousands of People Who never read the newspapers or Zlance at the proclamations. You must explain to them how things stand, in order to perevent any pybdlic unrest at the outset. You must not lose your bread tickets, for you will pot get new ones. “T pray every day to God that the system of wheat distribution in war will work ‘out a5 that I may obtain the re- quisite flour. Had I not prepared care- fully in advance, and had the secret flour reserve of the municipality not been dis- tributed at the critical moment, Vienna would Lave found ftself In a very un- pleasant situation. Now, it stands to reason that cur reserves will tn due Course be exbausted, but I have ao- quainted the prime minister with our uni versal opinfon that he fs responsible for Seeing that we obtatn fresh gupplies In time. I am of the opinfon that obtain them all right.* i — WITH COMPLIMENTS, TURKS SEND CIGARETS TO GERMANS (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) BERLIN, April 2—-One of the most welcome gifts which the army of General von Hindenburg has recefved during the |long campaign in the east is a big ship- | ment of cigurettes from the Turkish First |army corps The soldiers and officers of | the Turkish corps contributed the money for the “smokes” and sent them as an appreciation of the German victory tn the Masurian lakes district. roads. Now Rumanis has placed an ex-|B! JUNIORS WIN IN H. C. CLASS MEET Nearest Rivals Are the Sophomores, with Seniors Third and Freshies Last. | gt | MOREARTY INDIVIDUAL STAR The remainder of the Omaha High school track meet on Creighton field on Saturday afternoon brought the juniors out In the lead ny 6 points. Their nearest rivaly were the sophomores. The score by classes was junlors, 35; senlors, 2; Sophomoree, 29, and freshmen, 2. The junicrs won the meet by entering men in every event and not by having any particulur stars. Fullaway made the most points for the juniors, a total of 13, but Morearty had him bested by making 20 of the 29 points that the sophomore class got. Morearty mado all his points In first places, winning four of them. They were the high jump, broad jump, 10 and 220-yard dash. He is without doubt the fastest man in the school. Winners of Events. The result of the events follow: 110-yard dash: Mm'fl first, Npwion, second, 19i8; Nev fe, thira, 1914, me, . 1 high hucdles: Fullawey, first, 1916; ;;1\1""“" second, 1916; Chase, third, 1915 Time, 0:90. 220.yard dash: Morearty, first, 1917; Bryans, second, 1916; Gelsier, third, 1916 Time. 0 Halt mile: ¥lovd Paynter, 1d, second, 1915; Squfres,’ third, 1915, Time, 2:11%. , low ™ hurdles: Novifle, first ichols, Sogond, 1016; Fullaway, me. 10: : Roundtree, first, 1915; ryany, second, 1015; Chase, third, 1916, nu : B gecond, 1918 U ervrond. ¢ v)u’:al,! ‘o18. Time, Half team . Marehatl Jimeson. Fofe Do, B Eugene "Neville: secans Logan. Lawrehoe = Unde: {V&wtm. Tom Roulette, third, Individual Pelin: The are as follows: Charles Morearty, 2, Wiltur Fullaway, 13; Carl Lautes, Fridolph Engstrom, Thurs- ton Logan, §; Eugene Neville, Wilvon Bryans, 0; Otkbello Roundtree, Albert Newton, Flayd Paynter, 5; Bdwin Gould, 4; Phillip Chase, Donald Shepard, James Teynolds, Clayton Nichols, Ray Burgess, 2: Leroy Kelley, Harry Tonge, Alvin Geis ler, Lawrence Undefwood, 1. Winners Thursday, The boys who took places Thursday when the first half of the meet was held and the events they won follow: Pole vault: Wilbur Fullaway, 1916, 10 feet, 6 inches; Donald Shepard, 1917; Ed- win Gould, 1455 High jump: Charles Morearty, § fect, 7% inches, 1917; Wilbur Fullaway, 1916, and Albert Newtoa, 115, 6 feet ¢ inches, Broad jump: Charles Morearty, 1917, § feet, 11% inches: Logan, 1918; Harvey Tonge, 1918 Shot put: Carl Lutes, 1016, 4 feet, 7% inches; ¥ridolph Engstrom, 1915, Leroy Kelley, 1918. Dis- cu; Fridolph Engstrom, 1815, 102 feet, 5 inches; Carl Lutes, 1913; Philip Chase, 1915, Officials. Referee, R. L. Carng; judges of finish, James E. Ri n, Harry Miller, Aus: tin Duvall; timers, Warren Ritchie, Rosewater, Harry Montgomery inspeciors, Frank H. Garvin, H. A. Sen: ter; clerk of course, kLester Caldwel scorer, k. H. Orchard; starter, Don Mc- Cown; announcers, Arthur Shrum, Lyman Phillips, marshals, C. E.” Reed, T. HARRY DAVIS TURNS IN THE BEST GOLF SCORE SAN FRANCISCO, May 2—Harry Davis, a San Francisco amateur, turned in the best score today in the first 1§ holes of the 7:-hole Panama-Pacific ex- position open golf championship for medal play. There Were seventy-five amateur and professional players competing. Charles Thom, a professional of Bur- Mingame had the next best card, with 73. Walter Hagen of Rochester, N. Y., national open champlon, took T4 and Charles (“Chick') Evans, jr., of Chi- cago, western amateur champion, 7. The playing of the 7 holes is to be completed tomorrow. 1917; first, 1918; More- Charles Bea Porcupile, 1917; vin Forty-Three Jews Promoted. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) HAMBURG, April 10--A Jewish news- paper in Hamburg reports that the num- ber of Jews promoted from the ranks in the Prussian army to positions as offi cors was forty-three up to. February 1 Because only partial lists of the promo tions have been avallable, it is believed that the number is much larger. Until the present war Jews were not eligible as officers. The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. Krug M Coupons THE BEER ¥OU' LIKE ASK FOR THE BEER AND SAVE THE COUPONS, Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., Distributors