Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 12

BE OMAHA, TUBESDAY, MAY 4, 1915. Brin.c;ing U_p Father - e e e LR e battle thé wnder weather cond| “ and embryo #here 1s one born every minute. bl 346, Umpire: Alds Lincolns to Win, Wi spsssonbovnnd Rie Bl eesnnenconss? klucurnoscs~? | WOZ DOWN TO THE "PIPPIN' SOCIAL CLUR" AN' THE Y WOULDN'T LET Mg ?IOSIES WALK OFF laummonnrmrm ' 'Mbe Rourkes never dld make any as- that they were practiced polar with the rostiit that when they | } rummers yesterday which m'ght fave tickled much men s Peary and Dac] " they dropped a punk combat,/8 to was Ladies’ day, and, besides, a of ‘amateur players who held to boost Sundny base Ball, which dgsue comes up at the election this day, ®Ot in free. Quite & number of fair fan- Ty (Cobbs and Tris rwm atuck the thing through, just prove Mr. Barnum's, declaration that 3 J Nicérino Lakaff, just presented to the HWELP KAWS 16" Losg |/ M Pltehing for Topeka Also wl coormusssscnel wlose~rssecsi. LET ME IN, THEY SAID' Schreiber, Sacrifice hitw: M McAllister. Secrifice fly: Na 680N, Double plays: Narveson to McAliister to Wililams; Behreiber to MoGaffigan to WITH FRIGID GAMB 5 55" ot Styles, 6 in six innirgs; McCoy, lan no mning; off Nmnmn js nin innin, B-. on les, 3, hfl :f:‘t' l."‘oft,lumm nn‘ 4 :fln;l Makes It binmubh for Ath- &‘*""“;‘: y " (N AL o I w“"’"&?i‘:‘:’,w“ ':I:r.. by m, o:u. 'l'lnu, 2 OLEAN SWEEF FOR GRIZZLIES Denver Takes Last of Serfes from ‘Wichita, Four to Three. l.~A tripl oid . lont over Behver when a batting rally the score. error et In the winning run, mak- 1ng it 4 to, el W o’ "."“fl\ ‘e lean aweep of the series (CHITA. w AR, H A . ¥ 0 1 2 1 4 Y ) [ o 4 2 o 4 1 1 4 1 2 ll 4 0 o Grabam, e, 4 2 2 Sullivan, ‘ 4 3 0 0 1 L] o e 7 3 V) 1 Ny R gon o »Z = i - omco~moocssor TR ! ooeo-a—;o-—q Bl wocosmummomun? Sl ossncumwam-anO. wl cossomorrssss® wlcosaruscomal B oroneswamsicns, Blosrminnnassse’® nfl:"‘l fl"fm g, v flfn" H 0. ;a A 5 3 L] 1 1 3 o Srom e ) / SesuucZowsd il ssee Bluconrcunuol Bloosrowmmmamol eeee.ee- .p wlaccscconsass? e ) ‘R, H, 0. o [ 0 1 1 3 1 1" [ 3 2 3 3 h 1 4 ° ¢ 1 0 Tolals 8 » *Oné out Jmu win Tun score 0000 0 o o poed url- ‘hom: n‘h Kelle; 4 oft Whlu. 1 lll wil gll&hod h.ll W8y Gregory Thomas | (Phelps). “Ild Dl lJr‘ ory, Weod- . Hits uu. Y. 3 In three and Woodburn, 1 in 5 \. five and one- ‘ Wwyer to| i Price lo\u Lny. Umpire: ort Iu st Pltcher Ed. Waish is Senously Sic Los Afluim Cal, ¥lv 3. Walsh, pitcher for the Chicago American : mi lldlllmll:.. —!. < right, 1915 News Sorvice. THAT'S WHY THEY WOULDA'T wID me s ILL SHOW International JUST YOU wA\T ouT CounN QUYS HERE AN’ THEM S | TROW ‘EM OUT - GIANTS RALLY AND OYERCOME PHILS 8| New Yorks Put Actoss Three Tallies b - in Final Frame After Being Blanked for Eight. FROMME AND CHALMERS HURL|") PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—Aftét being blanked for eight innings, New York ral- 1iéd in the ninth today and defeated Phil- adelphin, 8 to 2. In the ninth Lobert scored on his double, Fletcher's out and G. Burns' ertson and Meyers' singl NEW YORK | Murray, 0ae Doyle, 2b.. New York .. Philadelphia. Two-base ‘Dugey. urteon _ (2), i New !or‘l‘t" ita Ritter, 1 .n'y hom:no &. Home run: Becker. 2 il il it & E'bulg“mr Ritter, 1; of! crifice_fly. Singles by Rob- ratnesd wore followed tired for a/pinch hitter. Score: ’ B Btohn hu,l Luderus El rned . Dou- today In '@ game shortaned Lo unuu between runs by H and .u: -nr:tuloom eu fas t ) & few and T Chhuo o third our in he third Fates 5 ..r."'f:' thi un‘u flb?:‘ four lnd nn. H"l the visitors was HByron's de) taot! fth on account of ru oft on_balls: that hi Pitcher P) for throwli Coopel thought, I\In vllh lhc ball. Scoge: Plerce, 1) of Off Cooper, 4 lll gor Clarke of f:lllo"lll Um- of the his bat at to hll lled 2 = :é SEFTIRNDO ~ [l o 3 » ceo~cue?® oo 1008 o we o ning. 0 01 0 =5 rain, - ":l p SWL| sovaramas ol - ). Home runa: : Bres- aughan (2. Cooper IQ‘f Pun.‘fi. 3 in Tour Innings; off llum- | 2 in one inning. nopnr. Umph: re. BROOKLYN, M I.r of Y sllt‘hlnl en Mm«. droppin, to a throw to the plate on Wild pitch: Byron and Orth. Dell ' Bests Rudo A—Dell had the bet- uel with Rudolph e rpoklyn won from Boston, 3 to ll!u Wwere blanked until the fifth, rs' double, id pitch and 1 pre) chults's ] rounder, let 1 nthe first run .Boston t e score in the wseveuth om Dauber ree-base wi'd thro and Maranvil -\n-le Successive triples by Cutshaw Myers and out ave Hrookiyn- the Win. ‘L ning run in thelr half of the seventh, " nosTON. A B.4L.0.A Joran, vt 4 1 070 | ®m...3 138 {odiivers =03 0 8 Fitwptrk, 351 0 0 1 Gonnolly, it 3 1 1 0 IR KR Bomiae, b 4 118 § | Sien, o 111 | A 184 (B8 304 00 316 Egan BROOKLYN. ABH.OAE o 1 0 0 WomBuswand lmossun \ 1 in the eighth. Rudolph in the ninth. runs: Bos! on .mr. feats Sob: May 3. 0000010 000010203 Myers, Schultz, Cutshaw, Broollrn 3 Broo ofl l{nll ‘. Gtru l. by Dell, Herzog and Rigler = - _ Fined for Fight e ST. LOUIS, May 3—Munager Hersog 9 |ot the Cincinnati Nationals and Umpire Rigler of the National league were each fined 8 and costs in police court hege today for fighting at the St. Louls’Cin- cinnat! game Saturday. The fines were remitted on payment of costs, Nelther Hersog nor Rigler ap- $ peared in court, at Sehuyler by the score uyler mever had a chance. 0000200 4 ‘Three- rned !‘lrl base | pi ort By mplres: Klgm Myers. . ) the Schuyler ILR.R 3 -‘l’l Ternis. N, Pet. JoAREN 300 7 |New Yorks Retain Lead in American ‘League by Defeating Phila- delphias. E- > . % Z % oBapace X | L Wilibet, and Whitted's bad W | @hlcago ....13 5 .706\ Indianap's .13 0667 to the platé and two moke rupners scored. | Brooklyn. .11 8 v/ Loulavil o .11 st Fromme and Chalmers had a battle until {,’lellnhr;xn qn : T a8 8.0 the eighth Inniug, when the former re- | yu 978 .62 | 8 % .50 ¥ 947 busangy i+ » N 613 316/ Columbus .. 3 16 167 w4003 0 Yenterday's Rewults. / L w4 1160 / M..31200 i2110 3 . 11210 Sloux d’l’;, 7 Des Molnes, 8. 31335 NATIONAL LEAGUE, 2221287 New York, 3; Philadeiphia, 2. / .88 72n 2| Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 5. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘Washington-Boston, wet unds. Philadelphia, 4; New York, FEDERAL LEAGU YANKEES MAKE IT . E Pittsburghy 3-7; ‘Brookiyn, 1 § Kansas City, B-nlmoro. 4 Chicago, l\m '. e e RICAN Col %m fileies, b _ G-- Touny. mneoln 8" -rl l.m “Detrolt at St. lmm Ph‘lutlphh at New York, Washington at Bo-loll:..” N-nonll l‘ltu.— York at ila- ia, 8t Louis 'gh, Boston nmklyn. Clwnml at oun.“ Federal l...'ma—m. Louls at Brooklyn, t timore, Kansas City, at BIIH. 3 Pu\lfim at’ Newark. g YIAL‘I'ER HAGEN WINS TITLE Open Golf Ohulpion of America Triumphs on Links at Frisco. ™ JOHN BLA —_;—oolu NEXT , o Vs | | a SAN PFRANCISCO, May 3.—-Walter Hagen of the Rochester, N. Y., Country club, open gelf champlon of America, was the winner of the Panama-Pacific ex- position open championship on the links of the San Francisco Golf and Country club today. He recelved a cash prise of $1.000, The competition was over seventy-two holes' at medal play, thirty-eix being Pl yesterday and thirty-six todky. Hagon's total score was 6. He broke all records for the course yesterday with 140, and continued his good golttoday -un 48. ~ Black, professional of the Clare- munt Country club of Onkland, Cal, had | the second best score, 2, eight strokes | behind the champlon. Black went into the second hmif of the match today ten |, strokes behind Hagen. He got six of | them back in the morning, but dropped | four of (hem again in the afternoon. | Charles (“Thick™) Evans of Chicago, | weatern amateur champion, and Harry | Davis, amateur, of San Francisco tled for third place for the seventy-two holes | with 297. They agreed to play off byer | nine holes, and Evans won the handsome | trophy for the best amateur score. He | | completed™the extra nine-hole round in| #1 to Davis' ®. Bunker troubls on a short seventeenth-hole, up to which they were all even, cost the cup. tior. game Sun afternoon, & lu...vy slamming_and hits well bunched led up the Beatrice scores ld- brandt, who romps around first base for Fairbury, made a homer in the ninth frame hrought in two men_ besid Brown of\ Fairbury also sent ope over | the mm- in mo sixth inning. Beatrice Irecorded & homer, also. Seo o RHE Faisb 00101 5 u:nuu-. ® ¢ n Bishop, . Pate, g oy "'Mll lld llhln\ Bllll'i uster. York Leaguers Wia., YORK. Neb, May —(Special Tele- —The team de- m York State the Nebrask: noon, 10 to 7. This for York. Hits: 4. Errors: ln:.:u. 1; Yo Torole; York, Oaut: Peck and Raines —— Oldest Prieat Passes Away. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) MADRID, April 13.—Right Rer. Abbot Don Anacleto Salazar, the oldest priest in Burepe, is dead st Onute, Spain, aged 8. He was borm In July, 1511, and was ordained in 1535, thus having spent elghty years in the priesthod. Om his 100h birthday he was raised to the,ab- ‘fllim N FOUR STRAIGHT FOR WHALES Cluugo Wml from Buffalo Blues by the Score of Seven to Three, Fritz Starring. TERRAPINS' LUCK IS CHANGED BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3—Chicagg made it four stralght from Buffalo by winning today's game, 7 to 3. Fritz furnished the feature of the day in field- NEW YORK, May %—The New York |ing and at the bat, both of his higs being club retained Its lead in the American|homers. Bedient was given another trial league today by winning its sixth straight | by Manager Schlafly today, but he went ‘victory, defeating the Philadelphia team, |to pleces in the sixth inning, Score: $10 4. The pitching of Bush and Bressler| D was very wild as they passed fourteen|Chicago ....11 0 0.0 50 0 men. Peokinpaugh's flelding featured. [ PRI ca-58) 00 3 0 0.0 0 Bcorer = ent; Marshall, Fahmke and Allen . SIX GAMES IN ROW RESULT IS EIGHT TO FOUR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, May 3.-“Balthmore broke S R ! ABH.O.AE |its losing streak today by taking the last 3 o ofarein i 3 3 73 0l game of the sories from Kansas City, 7 ‘ 0 OHigh, ¢ 9§ 0 olte 6 Shaw's hit over the fence in the 3 2Pipp, om 2 omlnm inning sent in two’ runs ahead. o 1 0Cook, rf 13200 nsas City had fifteen Then In \lCUOn 4 4 OPeckinph, sa ¢ 1 2 7 1 h(‘or- 4 : fifln:o;;:fl!b : "D g 4 g Baltimore , 10 (Z (’\ a g g . 2 €-2030 0 Kansas. City..0 0 0 2 § OFieher. 'p... % ® 0 1~0| "Batreries: Smith and Owens; Black 10 Totals ... ¢ 45 1 burn, Henning and Harrls and’ Brown, BROOKLYN, May 3.—Pittsburgh and 0 Brooklyn broke even in the first double- 04 [leader of the season here today, the o 0 _*-8 | visitors taking the first e, 3 to 1, and New York, 1. TWo- | the home team winning the second, & to 7. Hartzell, Lajole, .| In the fwst contest Hearne, aithough Maisel (3), High (2), Fisher, | hit marder than Upham, kept his oppo- Double plays: -u to hmnnu nents' hits well scattered, enabling Pitts- ”‘“"L&'“{" e priarned | burgh to win. shniladelphla, 1. | “¥he visitors appeared to have the sec- ot T Bush, | ond game won also, but a great rally by 5y Magee's men in ihe last inning sent ur nm- winning the Score, l'iullmr!h K. New Yo First blll on error: e hits: Stolen bases Boone, “Bush, 1; by B IC i ot Eieery (o ot in the ; off Bressl Umj h-el Evane and Mull l:no" 47 ¢ Drawn for The Bee by George I.'Ic;Manl_J_s NEVER MIND COUNTIN' ANY MORE - ' AUTOGRAPH OF KITCHENER ONE OF THINGS IN DEMAND (Correspohdence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, April 22—The average num- ber of callers at the British war office daily is’ now over 1200. Most of ‘them areson business. but there is a consid- erabih, number of sightseers, who express & Wwish to be shown around, or desire Lord Kitchner's autograph for thelr col- lection. This olass of callers generally re- celve scant courtesy at the present time. Perhaps the most ditficult class 1o deal with are the people with strange in< ventions. A’ persistent woman visitor who sought a personal interview with Lord Kitchener, wished to urge that every E. |soldler in the trenches should have a life line tied to his back, so that if wounded, he co\lld bt‘ hauled back to safety. Read The Bee's "Business Chances” and get Into your own business. To Send Biils of Fare to U. §. (Correspondence of the Assqciated Press.) BERLIN, April 13.—In order to convinge his American friends that Germany is not. suffering from a& shortage of food, it is reported that the Americah consul in Munich has asked restaurant keepers to supply him with their bills of fare for one week. These he intends to send to his friends In the Un‘QBd States. QUSTOMS UNION' PROPOSED oo 4nd 14 'BETWEEN WARRING NATIONS mmmn ' COPENHAGE! unlon between: i kson, tz, a.B#« Wi &Connor: Seaton .m Countess Telecki - Pastry Cook in Kurhaus Hospital (Correspondence-of. the Assoctated Press) VENICE, April 22.—One of thd finest of the new war hospitals which have sprung into being all over Austria-Hun- gdfy during-the last eight months is the Zita seventy-two wards, each a separate build- ing. e site is a large tract of land on the -edge of the city, the erty. of Rutghrian truck Yarmers. 7 The whole enterprise, originally de- signed to house the Incoming figod of Polish refugees, was completed in three weeks, and’ the. Hungariafi point with great pride to this accomplishment of thelr engineering eoxperts. “In peace times,"”, they say, “such a wprk of con- struction Would have taken at least six monthe.” In the center of the Kurhaus grounds there are extensive gardens, in which some remarkable tree-planting has been dape. The Kurhaus accommodates oyer 3,400 patients. It has been filled from the tart. No untrained nurses are employed, but yvolunteef workers, many of them ‘women of goclal prominence in Budapest, are used in the kitchens and offices. The Countess Telecki, for instance, has ac- quir wfl L2~A customs ny, Austro-Hungary and the three dinavian countries has been proposed by ‘high men in comfner- cial circles in Germany, and numerous letters and pamphlets advocating such a |~ confederation are belng ment to business- men and politiclans in all parts of Dan- mark, Sweden anl Norway. The pro- ponal has not received any official récog- nition in any of the countries mentioned. Q‘)-I Shortage in South Russia. (Correspondence of the Asmoclated Press.) ODRSSA, April 13.—The shortage of codl in South Russia has assumed serious proportions, and may force the closing of all the Iarge factories of the Odessa district. The factory owners are holding conferences in an effort to. find wome method of conserving the available fuel supply. Elolse and He, tingly. p a! Do you £ sist in your s evidence?" r, “'Mugtleld!| Have mercy!" she oried, “I’ know 1 am'innocent. I, swear! I—n sneered. Biting her lip, she o.ul plucking at he handkerchief. “Mugfield,” she said. “T know you sald all would be over between us If you found another of my hairs in the butter, and I know that hair in your fingers is blonde. but Mugfield, believe me, grocer's wife has halr the identical sl of mine and it Is she A’ho cuts the but- ter? Blolse!"" He Olu(hl her in his arms just as she swooning, and they lived happy ever Detroit ¥ a8 of the most popular pastries In Hungary known as the Telecki plum-tart. art UNDE EAR There’s perfect fit ;Slus ; luxurious comfort in light-weight Spnngux It's the improved spring- needle knit underwear, Form-fashioned and knit of exceptionally elastic fabrics—Springtex never binds nor bags. So cool und comfortable you'll forget you have iton. Union Suits—and separate garments $1 up. - Utlul-hth'-et Mabers urhaus ih Budapest. It consists of |, a considerable reputation for her: work at the pastry miachines, and one ! lu.munu.u-.nn Y. v-un..-u--.n-- «Tbn. Kllmmk & Co. 1507 Douglas Street ! ITS TASTE | Is still its point of excel- Wholesale sus.immsL Douglas zm are like the word of an hon- orable man — ALWAYS GOOD. (Thompson & Co.) 314 South 15th ED. 8. THOMPSON, Mgr. lencebeamlthfa-.