Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 6

NORFOLK OUTPLAYS REDS IN WARM ONE Babe Towne's Men Come Out of Grilling Contest One Run to | the Good. DRUMM RAPS OUT HOMER HASTIN \"T—lmm 10.—(Special | orfolk won an eleven-inning | Telegram.)—. contest from Hastings today, 3 to 2. 1t was & battle between Corey and Smith in which the former had a shade the better of the argument. Features wera | the hitting of Carrig, who secured five hits, four singles and a double, in five times up, and the homer of Drumm with one on base in the eighth. NORFOLK. AR Score HOA Brodrick, 23 1 1 4 Dye, s s114 2 carrle, I 510 OMoors. ct... 8 < 1 2 0 0Drumm, 1b.. 4 110 0McCabe. 1. § 10 1 0Wateon. 3b. 8 012 0 ORich'dsn. ©3 5 1 00bat, ... 4 0 2 OWeldell, . 3 Smith v.... 4 | S Totals @ SN Norfolk ...... 600000100101 Hastings 0000000200 0-3 Two-base hits: Broderick, Carrig Home runs: Campbell, Drumm. Stolen base: Smith. Double play: Moore to Watson. Bases on balls: Off Corey, 2; oft Smith, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Corey, Weidell. Struck out: By Corey, 10; by Smith, 6. Passed balls: Richard- son (. Time: 2:10. Umpire: Muir. York Wallops Falrb YORK, Neb., June 10.—(Special Tele~ gram.)—oYrk walloped Fairbury, 3 to 2, i ten innings on a a_heivy fleld here today. Fairbury scored two in the sec- ond inning by a home run by Payton, a double by Conboy and a single by Hilde- brand. After this Skyock held them at his mercy. Sholl went for three innings and was relieved by Purcess in the fourth atfer York had scored one run. Purcell went fine until the ninth, when Totten singled after two men were down and stole second. Egan made a bad peg and Totten started for third. Thiessing threw wild to catch him at third and the score was tied. In the tenth Rice singled, Totten doubled and Fisse singled after two were out. Spectacular catches by Hildebrand, Murphy and Wetzell feat- ured. Score: Fllnl\\“" YORK. B.HOAE H.O.AE Hildbrod, 1% ) Lamb, 3b 003 3300 Contey, b4 113 2 $i80 Brown If. 210 0200 Thies'Ing, 020 1‘|;1 l: r': Payton, 131 It Conbor, 183 0010 Faan, o o311 0820 8holl, ». 0 0 1 08kyock, v. 0040 Purcell, 0140 —— ——— - e e Totals..... 32 83013 O Totals.....33 6B 14 3 *Two out when winning run was made. Fairbury 02000000002 York .cee. 01000000113 Two-base hits: Conboy, Murphy, Tot- ten. Home run: Payton. Stolen bases: Totten, Raines. Double plays: Conley 1o Eagan to Conley; Lamb to Conboy to Sacrifice hits: Jonley; Conboy to Conley. § Bases on ha.lln Purcell, ¥isse, Murphy. Off Skyock, 6; off 8holl, 1; off Purcell, left on bases: Fairbur: 7, oYrk, Hit by pitched ball: B Nhnll Wetzel, {his Hits: Off Sholl, 8 o(f Purcell, 5. & Struck out: By Skyock by Purcell, Time: 2:10. Umpire: bhu-ler Beatrice Wins at Outset. GRAND ISLAND, Neh, June 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Stévens filled the bases and forced in two runs today before Foffman replaced him. After that it was a fight until the last man was out in the ninth, Wet grounds caused the game to go consderably over two hours. Score: BBATRI! GRAND ISLAND. ABHOAR s i % ~23 - emnsssssa’ Bl usnssunmoon B s - =l ononnroumol Bl connarZacs = aole: 0010 0001 rnm! Island, 0 3 3 1 1 2 8 0 1 7 ° 0 oeal =o===°-_=-. Earmed run 1. Two- base hits: Downey. Sacrifice hits: Brown, Hemry, Varney. Stolen bases: Downey, Hoff- man. Bases on balls: Off Stev 5 off Hoffman, 1; off Huggins 1 Wild pitch: " Huggins. Hit by pitc ball: Brannan, Struck out: B man, 7; by Huggins, 6; by Irwin, pire; Wood. American Association, At fimolsnd-— nneapolis 0 Yinglin and Gharrity; ton and I‘r‘\'n[\ Eleven innings, At Columbus— Kansas Clty...... Columbus ... 143 Batterles: Gardner and Alexander; Curtis, Scheneberg, Woodbur anl Cole- man. At Louisville— Milwaukee .. Louisville Batteries: non, Hugh At _Indlanapolis— St Paul. Indlanapolis .... Vasas Batterles; Hall and Gossett. Steele; Ceast League, Young, Walker and Bran- At San Fruncmc— R.H.E. Bren- .89 1 Northrop and Crossin. 1B, i 3 Glenn and 340 Club 1.E. Chattanooga, COLUMBUS, Neb,, cafe last evening. Carl Kramer acted | \Hlll!rlul l,o\'! nnd Boles; Hen|‘v and At Onkland— HE, ®an Francisco. 2100 3 Oakland sasesesie .4 60 Batterfes Fanning, Relsigl and Southern Assoclation. Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, 2; nings, G ] Schmidt, Block; Kiawitter and Kubn. fourteen in- 5; eleven innings. ¥ Feast. June 10.—~(Special.)— The Commercial club met in a get-to- gether banquet at the Meridlan hotel as toastmaster and called upon the fol- lowing for a short talk: H. W. Abts, who spoke on patronizing home industry. Mr. Miller, reporter for the new Colum- bus Daily News, made a few remarks about the birth of the Columbus Daily News, which paper has Just been launched a week ago. Mayor Rothleit- ner made a few remarks, which was fol- lowed by Seoretary Dickey, who gave a short account of the club dolngs since the last meeting on good roads, stating that farmers are taking interest in drag- ging the roads for their own benefits. Trav & Ma Experience. “In the Summer of 188 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from 4 & m. to 6 p. m. withous ziving me any reliet and then told me they did not expect me to Nve; that I had best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing go, I gave the hotel porter 60 cents and told him to buy me a bottle of amberiain’s Colie, Chelera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no substitute. I took a double dowe tccording to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At § o'clock the mext morning I was called by my order and took a train for my next stop- ping point, & well man but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack,” writes H. W. lIreland, Loulsville, Ky Ubtatnable everywhere —Advertisemeni. Apartments, fiats, nouses ana coctages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Gee "For Reat” Ad. OMAHA, PRI KAISER MAKES NEW SEA LAW TO APPLY T0 THE FRYE CASE! (Continued from Page One.) United States, would be to throw into the prize courts for decision all cases of whether destruction of an American ves |se1 constituted an extreme case of mili tary necessity International law, outside of treaty | stipulations, has constrained many a moot case on that point. While the declaration of London established finally |that in case of military necessity a ship. |whose cargo was more than half contra- band, could be destroyed after passen- gera and crew were removed to a place of =afety, the declaration was not ratified Ly the United States, express notice hay ing been given again by the American government to Germany in the note of April 28 that the declaration was not re- garded as in fo Text of Note, Tite following i{s the German reply “FOREIGN OFFICE, BERLIN, June7, 1915.~The undoersigned has the honor to make the following reply to the note of excellency, Mr. James W. Gerard, ambassador the United States of America, dated April 30, 19815, fice No. 301, on the subject of the sink- ing of the American sailing vessel, Wil. liam P. Frye, by the German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz Bitel Friedrich “The German government cannot admit that, as the American government nas- sumed, the destruction of the sailing | vessel mentioned constituted a violation of the treatles conciuded between Prus. sia and the United States at an earlier date, and now applicable tu the relations between the German empire and the United States, of the American rights derived thercfrom. For these treaties did not have the intention of depriving one of the contracting parties engaged In war, of the right of stopping the supply of contraband to his enemy, when he recognizes the supply of such as detri- mental to his military intereats. Old Treaty is Quoted. “On the contrary, article 18 of the Prussian-American treaty of July 11, 1799, expressly reserves to the party at war the right to stop the carrying of contra- band and to detain the contraband. It follows then that if it cannot be ac- complished in any other way, the stop- ping of the supply may In the extreme caso be effected by the destruction of the contraband and of the ship carrying it. As a matter of course, the obligation of the party at war to pay compensation to the parties Intorested of the neutral con tracting party, remains In force, what- ever be the manner of stopping the sup ply. “According to general principles of in- ternational law, any exercise of the right of control over the trade in contraband is subject to the decision of the prixe courts, even though such right may be restricted by special treaties. “At the beginning of the present war, Germany, pursuant to these principles, established by law prize jurisdiction for cases of the kind under consideration, The case of Willlam P. Frye s likewise the subject to the German prize jurfs- diction for the Prussian-American treaties mentioned contain no stipulation to the amount of the compensation pro- vided by article 13 of the treatics cited is to be fixed. Prize Proceedt “The German government complies with its treaty obligations to a full ‘extent when the prize courts in- therefore stituted by it in accordance with inter- national law proceed in pursuance to the treaty stipulation and thus award the disinterested an equitable indemnity. There would therefore be no foundation for a claim of the American government, Fillman, Lockhart, Crosby, |unless the prize court should not grant | treaty; ! indemnity in accordance with the in such event, however, the German go ernment would not hesitate to arrange equitable indemnity, notwithstanding. ‘'or the rest, prize proceedings of the case of the Frye arc indispensable, apart from the American claims for the rea- son that other claims of the neutral and nemy interested parties are to Le con- sidered in the matter. “As was stated In the note of April 4 last, the prize court should have to de- cide the question whether the destruc- tion of the ship and cargo was legal, whether and under what condition, the property sunk was liable to contiscation and to whom and in wkat amount in- demnity is to be pald provided applica- tion is received. “‘Since the decision of the prize court Foreign Of- | HARVARD DIVINE TO LECTURE HERE TONIGHT. | Dr, of the bridge, erary Samuel McChord Crothers, pastor First Unitadan church of Cam will deliver his lecture, “A Lit- Clinle,” in the auditorium of the Central High school this evening at 8 o'clock. This lecture is given under |the auspices of the Omaha Unitarian so- clety, but it is nonsectarian and of & | purely educational nature. Mr. William |F. Gurley of Omaha will introduce Dr !Crothers.’ The Harvard men of Omana who have attended Dr. Crothers' church at Cambridge, Mass, will act as ushers. |Dr. Crothers has for many years been !one of the Harvard university preachers |and very popular with the student body. {His lecture in Omaha will be open to ithe public and no charge will be made tor admission. A luncheon will be given in honor of |Dr. Crothers Friday moon at 12 o'elock | 'at the Loyal hotel, at which time the friends will Crothers, | Unitarians of Omaha and have an opprtunity to meet Dr, !mun first be awalted before any further | position 1s taken by the German govern | ment, the simplest way for the American linterested parties to settle their claims would be to enter them in the competent records in accordance with the provision lof the German code of prize proceeding. “The undersigned begs to suggest that !the ambassador bring the above to the | knowledge of his government and avail {Limself, ete. (Signed) VON JAGOW, ‘Minister for Forelgn Aftuirs.” The treaty of 17 with Prussia, to which the German note refers, expired {by its own limitations in 1810, but its provisions, which are applicable to present case, were revived by articles of the treaty of 1828, ernment in its negotiations on the Frye case has referred to the treaty of 183, while the German replies have referred to it as the treaty of 1799, avi———— A Spring Cough Hur Dr. Rell's Pine-Tar-Honey stops cough and prevents your {worse. It's guaranteed. Only | drugglsts,—~Advertisement. Two Barns Are B BRATRICE, Neb., June 10. ‘The barn on the farm of the Warren, two miles east of Ellis, where Hugh Elliott resides, was destroyed %o, All | an unknown cause. The fire started in Mr. horses. 31,00 and is covered by insurance, Fire at 10 o'clock Wednesday night :|»- stroyed the livery barn of Herman Mil- tenberger at Cortland, together with a considerable amount of hay and grain. The loss is placed at $1,200 and is par- tally covered by insurance. Elliott had difficulty in saving Trip for Dodgers, Maybe. President Ebbets ys that if the Dodg- ers win the pennant he will take them to tho Panama-Pacific exposition next winter, the | The American gov- | the cold getting (Special.)— late John | by | tire Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock from | the haymow and spread so rapidly that his The loss will amount to about | iHUGHES AND KOHN PULL A COME-BACK racquet sharks in the city. After long ). 1. Smith, % B, Wolcott, Dr. J. E. | retirement they proved that the adage AMES EXPERTS WILL INSPECT | Conn, Ed Hoffman and H. J. Joslin hey never come back” s tallacious ot | EIGHT IDA COUNTY FARMS least to them \nother mateh between the four fs| IDA GROVE, Ta., June 10.(Spe lul\-,nED CROSS AMBULANCES carded for the near future. Van Camp|The extension department of the lowa AND ARMY VANS BURNED and Culkine declare they will have re-| State college has notified the Ida UGrove | —— venge. Culkins declares the roason for | Commercial club that the dates for the| LONDON, June 10.—Buildings covering | After Absence nl Six Years from ' Tennis Court This Duo Comes Back and is Victorious, TRIM VAN CAMP AND CULKINS | ®ince Culking plaved any tennis | Six years ago Jn(-k Hughes, prnm- iinent member of the ¥ield and Coun- |try clubs, heaved his tennis racket into the discard and announced he wag through with the court sport He declared with emphasis that he would devote all his attention to golf. |He did. And he soon became one {of the three best golfers in the state }lnd was one year state champion | For six years Hughes stuck to his !nnmrnon and played no tennis, But \\\'ednald- evening the old fever re- [turned. Tt was out at the Field club. | Fughes ran across Herb Kohn, who [17ayed his last real game of tennis {five years ago, when he was beaten lin the finals for the city champion- {ship by Cub Potter. The old fever | had also secured a strangle hold on ! Kohn. Wanduring around the club house these itwo vets who had played no tennis in years, encountered Doc Van Camp. With Van Camp was Culkine, an old Lincoln |crack. The conversation centered around the court game and before any of the four realized what had happened | doubles match had been framed. Hughes and Kohn were paired against Van Camp and Culkins It was a hot combat and one would have thought the championship of the | uifverse hung in the balance. {and Culkins took the first set With |Ms defeat Wae that he could not find a | Van Camp | determination written all over their faces | Hughes and Kohn set to their task and won the second set 7-5. The third and | deciding set went to Hughes and Kohn 6-4 and when the announcement was made tennis enthusiasts at the olub were forced {10 take refuge in the weil known buftet | to quiet shattered herves. And They Do Return. vears ago Hughes and recognized as two of the Seven were Kohn beat | | | Don't Say, “I Want a Box of Matches” Ask for Safe Home Matches and you will get the very best matches that money will buy. Non.poisonous—don't spark— | l don't sputter—don’t break —a real I safety strike-anywhere match. nspected and labeled Ly the Un. derwriters' Laboratories. Ackor e By e, The Diamond Match Company | kitchen and Though selected shipped, they are on reaching us and milled with the care of a house jealous of its repu- tation for fine spices. Their origi- nal strength and they retmn, make them the most economu:nl Ask for Tone’sat your grocer’s. Always 10c a package. Allispice, Cloyes, Pepper, Paprika, Ginger, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace, Celery 8alt, Pickling Spice, Mustard, Sage, Poultry Seasoning and others. TONE S Spices come to your Far East and the distant South— wherever the best spices are grown. TONE BROS., Des Moines Established 1875 Blenders of the Famous Old Golden Coffes table from the by experts when rigidly examined piquancy, which [ { ahort course In agriculture | will be November 2 to December 4, 1915, This will be the earllost short course held in lowa for meveral years. lda county three acres, 100 Red Cross motor ambu- |lances and 20 army motor vans, all ready for delivery to,the government, were destroyed by fire today, when the Pim racquet. The last Pim racquet seen in Omaha was elght years ago, so it can be seen that it has also been a few years Hughes | The farm tour of five Ames experts motor worke of Brian Hughes and | and Kohn doclare they will be ready to| Wil Le made In Ida county June 20, and |Strachan, at Park Royal, went up in {trim up the belligerent duo again and | the following eight farms have been se-|flames. The damage fx estimated at it that Harry doesn't satisfy ‘em they'll i{och and Cub Potter to boot lick | lected for investigation and study A AL §600,00. Troopa had to he called upon 1o | Raueh, Otto Schuge. B. A Samuelson, |assist the firemen IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Never before in the history of our Piano business have we been in a position to offer you such bargains as at the present time. . This sale includes all the Pianos that have been returned from rent from schools, music conservatories, hotels and private families. on our floors will be placed on sale Friday morning, and rnust be closed out, regardless of cost. We need the room for large Here Are a Few of the Rare B mlls That Mus! Go in This Sale Vose & Son, 135 | $276 Erbe, U, t Knabe, Uprig' 2090 | $276 Mueller, 3 5 Steger & Son, Upri( $760 Steinway, prlght $426 Emerson, Upright 275 $1100 ng & lou.' Grand. . ler & Mueller Pianos we are giving special reductions during this w«ek FREE: A Beautiful Ladies’ or Gents’ Gold Watch Se prospective purchaser that we can sel!, we will give a Golt Watch free for your trouble, num NIW ‘J’PHGHT NOB worth $260, lm NEW 88.NOTE PLAYER PILNO, In fact, every slightly used Upright, Grand or Player Piano shipments of Pianos now in transit. Marshall & %38 Everstt, Upright . i 175 srlcht $300 Sohmoller & Hmllor, Uprl.ht um Steinway, On our regular line m‘ new Steger & Sons, Emerson, Hardman, Lindeman & Sons and Sehmol- With every Piano or Player Piano purchased this week. Or, if you will send us the name of a .. $175 | worth $650, this week SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPARY Largest Piano House in the West. Steinway and Weber Representatives. 131113 Farnam Street, Omaha. ‘—power of a locomotive” A Like a giant’s strength in a man’s body, the high speed, long stroke, valve- in-head motor with over- head camshaft gives the Chalmers New Six an abundance of vitality and competency. And because of the un- usual efficiency of the trans- mitting mechanism, this energy reaches the rear wheels—where it counts. Result: The car has the power of a locomotive, It climbs hills like a chamois. It gets away like a racer. An entirely new type of ring suspension makes the Chalmers New Six ride like a Pullman. Come in and see it and let us show you other nally superior features which this car possesse: Stewart-Toozer Motor Co. 2048-52 Farnam Street Omaha Nebraska. Telephone Douglas 138 Let your next car be a Chalmers