Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 11

I‘Hb BEk: OM \H \, WEDNESDAY, ! vatey. » Bishop, WASHINGTONS WIN | I General Assemblv - HOFF!AN APPLIES BIRR toap.. B b, " r‘l"” e M"’T". “an mr ot Bish n"“u?" M”v'l Rm' M\'; Totals »ann T otall . o P Y ypIe W n eaver ol . 0 8ho ”U! O leaver, oft Conde ns tter | grand faiand YEsaR oo | Put - Sorfolk. * il T Hishop, | "rnw ® Urnpires: Woods. 11 I.e York 000000 o | Eav engane drath to Smith Hit by pitcher ABHOAE - Two-base hita; Crosby, Clair Stolen | tis (Lockhatt). Time: 145 Brodrick 112 0Htildbrad, efd 1 1 0 0 Pine.Tar-Honey .V L ooty Dovtia Campbell, f4 1 4 & Olamb, h...3 0 3 3 0 E NINTH Of Dr rs MORE KALSOImE bases: Varney, Roben (2), Crosby. Double | Mulr Reroe st 3 4§ ans 3008 8 e “Tar-Honey eases your . lay : Totten to Rice to Totten. Bases on Reds Take Second G Kempin. SRR to0 00 | lls: Off Haley, &: oft Hoffman, 1. Latt | . oS08 FEEE SOCOR Melker, 3 3 1 8 0 <3890 7 coush. loosens the mucous, strengthens . : b Grand Tsland, §; York, b I8 Neb., May B Rrown o | th Three Tiger Pitchers Fall Before ROCHESTER, N. Y., May % —The 17ty | @780d Island's Crack Pitcher Strikes 3 n'll:;!:d Balit hurphy: Gtruck owuts By gETam) By hitting the Dye, o8 103 $134d 8 .,,:.,',‘""5:,,. “‘T.,,’.‘;"s:";,r,::,“?;:: ) . STER, . - 4 Ry b by Mettr % T 1.45, |today, Hastings took the Smith. €. 8 01 0 $0001 8 Benators in Fierce Eleventh general assembly of the Presbyterian Out Fifteen Prohibs and Gives - AR TR ) me: 1465 | {he serles from Kearney, 6 to 3 Beaver, p..3 0 3 3164 9, Advertisement Hour Onlllnght | church of the United States this after- Pawnees Given Shutout xmu:;r‘\‘ OAR s’ o Totale 0 43 nanm 4| Kiem o, Golt L o e e T et Them Blaak. R ey : 3 | Relroury 006 1-1| Umplre Klem is how & olf ceank and \ ) H . pur- 00 . FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE plementary to the report of the temper- — y"';::""r":;"h‘:““":_""';‘v\'- e H o *Hatted for Hooth in ninth. the players infuriate him by remarkin, ance committes condemning Nev. Dr.| R A TN 4 1ie 8|, Two-base hite: Campbell, Pavton, Con- |after o closs play. I think you foosle -— Charles H. Parkhurst of New York ,“,‘YORKSmORS ALL ARE COSTL {8 hit meant a score Beatrice men Thoi4 0 6 ¢ ORMoore 3 g{hoy. SRR out: By Beaven & by (e DETROIT, May 2%.—Washington awoke | writing a letter to California which was| —_— | by timely hits, plled up & runs. In tb k 4§30 1 oo . H - - - from its batung slump today and In a | interpreted as supporting the anti-rrohl-| yORK, Neb, May .—(Speclal Tele: |soored twn men. Seore | |\ Wo-busser Riosee, 5.5 ¢ 8 ¢ GRom b H| ninth-Inning rally, which scored aix runs, | bition party of that state. All such 16t | gram.)— tend Tort BBATRICE. *Camptell .1 0 0 0 oRiley, » 0 | - defeated I'etroit, 8 to 4 Three pitchers |t o end ns Mg g B b B g AB.H.OAE AB.H.O.A® 3 - | e 5 ers written by any member under the|,tner coat whitewash today through B AR iiman, AT QAR | ot 56 TH10 & Totala.. B 9717 8| ell before the senators during the final | juriadiotion of the gemeral assembly like- | 1ioftman's brilliant pitching. He allo 1 3 oBransan, $b 3 o Kearney 02010000 0= e NDERBI! :" ofe :"::‘“m A :"l"“""» a double and A | wise were condemned but three scattered singles, and struck S & oNe 4 et SRRl o, riple; a passed ball, a base on balls, a a ve i S I f Threo-base hit: McCabe. Sacrifice hits Wt batsman and an error produced the | d““ the morning seasion the asiembly|out fitteen Prohibs. All of York's errors | fa § § tissmen. . g 1§ Ca Olson. Stolen bases: Maxe at BBrk Adenue haif dozen taiiies. McBride ¢ |8dopted an overture presented by the|were costly. Score 3 3 OKortum, s, 8 + 1| Riley, Obst, Bases on balla: Off Web NEWWI cary llies., M was put out | Corning, N. Y., Dresbytery, providing tor | okl SR 20 umer. e 4 110 1 0 ster, 1; off Smith, 2. Left on bases of the game for disputing & decision. | absolute prohibition of the practice of | 3 AND O 3 oPate, p. 3 001 0 Kearney, 7; Hastings, 5. HIt by pitched Score: A3 2:40 ADROAR | iy . ball: Bellew. Hits: Off Smith, 1 {n one . . . WASKINGTON. hnk”" | teaching polygamy In any state or \erri- IRERE B ERY ',; W ¢ U3 T30 2 ,na one-third inning; off Riley, b Struck otel with an Ilde: NN An Ao o.Am |tory of the United States. The prehib REER] 30100 0000000 o out: By Wiester. 4. by Riley, 5. Time oater, rt. "5 1 3 Y omuen, an STEGAT ton would be made effective by an | pmew 438 38 IR et ¢ 12 R (% O 12 R 1 1:0. Umpire: Shuater. WALTON H. MARSHALL, Manager gty .5 ¢ 8¢ 213 3 amendment to the constitution of the '.‘.:‘."..7‘ W...3 000 o X hits: _Bockewits, Buster Norfolk "'P'-" "'- nry. Johnson, 1f..2 2 0 0 §21 00| United States Plerce, rf...3 1 0 1 4380 0fWhite, Neff. Sacrifice hits FAIRBURY, Neb, 2 —(Specia) *Acosta, 1.0 0 0 0 §2000 Feliz, 15...3 0 8 0 18] 5| Black Bockewits, Pate. 'Stolen bases: | Teregramy Norfolk defeated Fairbury in Milan, et...5 3 1 0 IEERE Gandil, 1b... 6 2 0 42330 . 0 - TRER] i1820 €191 0Cavet, p... 41010 000 0 opoland, p...0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1Dubue, p L Y 030 . 0 1 0 Totals. LLRLE BIENY 500 000 Btolen bases: Moelier, Foster, Bust vet. Barned runs mf & 27 off Holand, 2 off Dubu Galile, 1. off Avren’3. Double pi ter to Neff. Bases on balls Pubus, 1, Gallie 3] Agres 1t Hoppor, I Hita: Off Cavet,'8 in elght innings (none out fh ninth): off Dubuc, | in two-thirds inning; off Ayres. 7 in six innings: off Boland, in one-third inning; off Gallla, 4 in two innings; off Hopper, £ in one inning. Struck o , 4 by Bol- and, 1; by Gallla, 6; by Hop- per, 1. Umpires: Ev ldridge. Macks Trim Indlans. CLEVELAND, May %.—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland, 6 to 5, in twelve in- nings today, the winning run being scored after two were out on & pass to McAvoy and singles by Barry and Kopf. ineffective at the start, aliowed but '.vm hits the last seven innings. PHILADELPHIA AR K ,S ] 3 oocourenbuend® oa-auano:-o> 00w Slucennssss> wlmossc0c00 'Bn.md (or “' ker in twelfth, *Ran for O‘N.fll in l'clft Cleveland 2100200000005 Philadel 0103001000016 uns. Cleveland, 5: Philadel- phia, B Nmblle hi raney, Barbare, Wyckoff. Stolen bases: Chapmian, Mur- phy. Double play: McAvoy to Lajole. Hi Mitchell, 6 in four innings. Bases on balls Off Mifchell, 3 of Wychett, 4 Burgok qut: By Mitch err:r e veiand, 10 Omptres: Nalita ‘Exposition Will Pay Expenses of e Athletic Teams ' AN FRANCISCO, Cal, May %.—. J. MeGovern, wssistant director of athletica of the ‘Panama-Pacific e! _ today that the exposition had refused to “Sedalia, Mo.; H. E Bear the nv-n- of “bringing teams to the championshi] 'Hé sald the o:poauon had pledged {tselt 15 pay the expenses of athletes finally selected by the Amateur Alhletlc unfon to. compete here, . McGovern’ explained dnt he had been fiformed of no arrangements for trials St. Louls or any other places than n for the eastern athletes, and Chi- cago for the middle western. “§T. LOUTS, May 2.—The western dis- trict champlonship tournament of the Amateur Athletio unfon was postponed indefinitely today by the board of man- agers. The meet had been set for June 5. The tournament was to be the tryout for western athletes who desire to enter the Panama-Pacific exposition meet. Fhere had been a report that the meet Would be called off or postponed because af'a refusal on the part of Panama-ra- afic exposition officials to defray the ex- penses of athletes. When informed that exposition authorities ‘denled any such refusal Theodore R. Bland, one of the western district managers, sald that it been the general understanding throughout the country that the exposi- tipn ‘would not pay the expenses. He . however, no information had been m officially that expenses of ath- Jetes to San Ffancisco would not 'be pald. Foreclosure Suit Ralses Japanese - Issue in California ,,'ms ANGELES, Cai, May 5.—Fighting foreclosure - proceedings instituted by N. Oka, & Japanese, Mrs. Mary Leet and Miss Clara Walter, set up the claim in the superior cotirt today that under the Call. forple alien land ownership law Oka can- not. own land in this state and therefore dannot - take -from therma a lot given as security for a $1,500 mortgage loan. The women also contend that under the treaty between the United States and Japan, citizenship is withheld from Jan- anese, and that no one not eptitled to citizenship has the right to lend money: _ The court ordered the case submitted on brief, while the treaty and the California land law is studied in all its bearings on the cage. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May %.—Rays | riond Benjamin, chief deputy state at- torney general, sald today that a Japan- ese can foreclose a mortgage on real property, as in the case of N. Oka In Los Angeles, but cannot buy In the property at the foreclosure sale. Mr. Benjamin said there was no legal bar- rier to & Japanese loaning meney. Engineers Elect Assistant Chiefs CLEVELAND, 0., ennial convention of lLocomotive Engineers being held hers four assistant grand chief engineers were elected today. They are M. W. Cadle, Wills, Washington, D. C.; E. Corrigan, Hillsboro, Tex., for six-year terms, and M. Montgomery, San Francisco, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. W. Hurley “The convention increased the allowance to the 800 delegates for expenses during tha convention to 39 a day from #8, due 10 the high coet of living found to exist in the eity. May the Brotherhood of %.—At the tri- | | Sticklers for “Omaha People Are uality” A well-known representative from a large New York jobbing and importing house KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE BAG MANUFACTURERS 00, 11th and Douglas 1109, BOILER MAKERS DRAKE-WILLIAMS.MOUNT 0O, 234 and Hickory, Douglas 1043, BOTTLERS OMANA BOTTLING CO., 618 So. 11th St., Douglas 1100, SLOUP.SHERRY m‘ ©0., 1508 ‘Webster St., Douglas 7308, BOXES—PACKING OMARA BOX CO., East Omahs, Web. stor 413. l’n‘ snd Hiockosy Sts., Douglas BRICK MANUFACTURERS o Rl Doudias 900,00 1904 BUTCHERS' and PACKERS' TOOLS O, 3. ZIVER & 00., 1610 Oapital Ave, CEMENT BIDCK MANUFACTURERS = °=0. -\l Ave. %“*-t CONFEOTIONERY '-’l- 0“”_ ©0., 801.11 Douglas St. COUCHES AND MATTRESSES L. _G. Dour 1301 “ co. Wicholas ®t., OOFFEE, TEA AND SP1CES », N CO., 1 W » 118 Bo, 11th 8t GERMAN. COFFRE 2 1117-19 Bt., s, - . CRACKER MANUFAOTURERS ©00. Ave., e Lot Ba Dossias Tres. 4TS 10 OREAMERY COMPANIES . Howard St. Douglas uz. it OOMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETO, UN & SON, INC. 1908. ard Bt., Dougles 454 e DISTILLERS & 00. WILLOW GS_DIN. 3 \ #81-3 Mow B n'gm 84 ard Doug- ELECTRIOC UOMI’ANIES LIGKT & 0“.‘ r. Il‘l. Dougilas Im”'n ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES lml“-nc:“l. Co., 1511 How. ENGRAVERS—ELECTROTYPERS BAXKER BROS, ENGRAVING 0O, Howard St., Douglas llfi-. A ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS BURKLEY ENVELOPE 00, 4 18th #t%., Douglas 691, L o FIXTURES OMANA FIXTURE & SUPFLY OO, 414-16-18 So. 18th St., Douglas 8784. FLOUR MILLS urDIX® G 00., 1613 Sherma Ao wabees o, M . FU I!NACI':E FURNAOR & ANDARD 00 Oll-“ So. 10th W%, (Wesbit all cast and Weir Purnaces,) made this statement just the other day downtown. He said: “Thereis something uncanny about the way Omaha retailers pick flaws in goods that would be hailed with delight in larger towns; also in demands for the vogue of the last minute « . The reason is apparent— Omaha people are great sticklers for quality. They want the best at a reasonable price and they get it.” Omaha manufacturers knew this long be- fore Mr. New Yorker did. They have known right from the start that their’s must be a pro- duct of the highest quality, equal to or better than any other known makes. And they have produced it, but the aver- age Omahan doesn’t realize it. And here is something else he doesn’t realize--it can be bought in Omaha for less than it can be shipped here for, and he gets a more direct, satisfactory service. The next time you want to buy something, ask for the Omaha made brand and give it a trial. It’s to your own personal interest. Better Made Boxes Have you ever noticed that the bet- ter made the boxes in which you re- ceive flowers, or hats, or suits from the stores, etc, the better are your goods protected? There is a well-established, en*er- prising manufacturer in Omaha whose paper boxes, for all purposes imagin. able, are unequaled. And, because the cost of shipping boxes is high in proportion, he can undersell all out-of-town competitors. Having the inclination of the Omaha manufacturer to serve you well, you can save time and money by dealing with him. | These boxes are made by | EGGERS-O’FLYNG CO. (Omaha Fibre & Corrugated Box Co.) 15th and Leavenworth The wooden box industry is a thriving one in Omaha. There must be packing boxes, box shooks and there is a big demand in this section for chicken coops and egg cases. A distinction possessed by these Omaha-Made boxes is the better seasoned lumber used and the fact that it is kept dry; and the patented features make the boxes strong, durable, adaptable to || requirements. Made in Omaha by the OMAHA BOX CO. East Omaha KEEP THIS LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE S # SV FUR GOODS ol B P o OO GAS COMPANTES ICE DEALERS m.w %fi..wmwa: ICE MACHINES SRS e LAUNDRIES TEEAR AT it T Oo,, 1708 Win- s et sdskson i MONUMENTS | '-'-mk.“.lmu“- ous o8 OIL CO. 304 Baird PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS ““fimm-mm AR'I & 00, South Omaha, South MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS “rf' :' 00, 1 PLANING MILL PRINTERS—BOOK AND JOB OMAMA 00, 13th and Far. ‘ooagine. 040, w-wflnufiml\. SBADDLERY 3. K. RANRY e w“l’ South 13k STARCH MANUFAOTURERS SERUM MANUFAOCTURERS OB ST Gy ° 3 . e Alm :‘l"l ©00., South Omals, w UM 00., &l&. L GRAIN m! Im 00., TANKS, Cl'lAVER‘l'B. GRAIN BINS, AND OIL DRUMS lglflr“ & IOWA STEEL TANK e Bpruce Bt. Webster 278, TENTS AND AWNINGS 0TI and Wariey Sies doug oo CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS and SUSPENDERS aonin 15 B Bouriss dasr " 1% TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL BDON LAWLESS .gan Douglas ~.°°" ilfbce WOOD WORKS OMARA WOO! P4 bl 'WI 00, 1501 WHOLESALE GROCERIES \VINDOW SHADE MAN UPAO!’U‘R.IM