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.8 o, -~ Bringing Up MOTHER “WILL YOU ENTERTAN CAPTAIN WHILE | DRESS - HES WAITING IN THE, RECEPTION ROOM ! RALLY IN NINTH RESCUES BOSTONS Champions Stage Revival in Final | Inning and Whip New York Giant Crew. -Father LOOK YOUR BEST! HE'S CONSIDE THE ( IMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 27, 1915. HOW DO YOU DO CAPTAIN - MY DAUGHTER WILL BE RigT 3 *;mmcm 0 BUNY BHE ; HAD AMomenT m“:ts:':m Copyrignt, News Service 18, International THE BOYS DOWN HERE HAVE BEEN TAKING HER | EVERY WHERE - AUTO TRIPS- BOATING - GOLFING ETC- SHE'S QUITE A FAVORITE ~ SHE 15 A CHARMING, QRL - WELL - WELL! CAPTAIN - (™M GLAD TO SEE YOU - YOU'RE THE FIRST 4UY THAT'S CALLED SINCE WEVE BEEN HERE - 1T AWFULLY LONE SOME - 1T% A WONDER ME DAUGHTER DONT GIT THE BLUES DOwWN HERE — School for the Deaf Team, Leading Commercial League AMER. LEAGUE. D. Moines. Denver ... | Topeka g Bawnnuy 338 W.L.Pet. L+ 41 31661 G0 uP STAIRS ! DO You HEAR 1! HORSEMEN RETURN - FROM COAST RACES Tell of the Great Race Put Up by Hal Boy, Speedy Omaha Horse Owned by Peterson. PUT 0. K. ON NEW OMAHA TRACK | Drawn for The Bee by George-McManus NO IR -YOU'L W STAY THERE UNTIL DAUGHTER'S COMPANY HAS GONE - AS 1T 15 iChamley Johnston | Has Glowing Record | At the Hollow Club | Charley Johnston, the genial golf pro- fessional at the Happy Hollow ciub, is boasting of the record he has mado at the club during his term of office there. And Charley has a perfect right to be proud of his record for it is considerable FLETCHER PUT OUT OF PLAY NEW YORK, June 3.—The ' world's champlon Bostons evened the series with New York by taking the second game in a ninth-lnning rally, 7 to 5. In the ninth, with men on second and third and one out, Marquard purposely passed Gowdy, but Rudolph singled, scoring two runners, and a third came In on 8nod- grass’ wild return. Two more runs were moored on a single, an infleld out and a wijd throw. In its half, New York scored twa runs. record. When Johnston came ‘to Omaha In 1908 By &, K. MURRAY { y o Return of the Omaha men who wit. |tNéT® Were but thirty players reglsterc nessed the San Franclsco exposition |0 the handicap list of the Happy Hol races and & day’s visit here by Marvin |1OW club. This summer there are 17 and Frank Childs and Lon McDonald, |Players listed and many more play regi- noted drivers, were the features of the | 14rly at the club, but are not on the week In the harness game in this city. | handicap lat. The visitors were en route to Clevelana | Every day finds the Happy Hollow and Indlauapolis from San Francisco, | links crowded. Saturday and Sunday will They were guests of Ed Peterson and |find well over 10 golfers playing and Otis Smith, president and secretary of |even on a week ddy from thirty to sixty |the Omaha Driving club, all day Friday. [are out. This is a record to be proud Biwiisaayd ) vuunnn GRRBLBNY’ g2f 1 B 2 ol 23 > = L] 2 i EEzERs Floteher was ordered out of the game for protesting a decislon. The game was held up for twenty-five minutes in the seventh nming by a thundershower. ] 3 z o Basictsnssep ¥ S Blorrmcnuanse® fl 55 ill ils | { : i ; b 2 H i § i3 i i ik i i .....'...;a “or I S 3 o Bl moomss lecoswmooronnzok | o @ | oromurce {e 5= Hf ieg NugERns S sngagsxsd Denver, 10-1; Wichita, 1-2. Topeka, 9-0; Lincoln, &-8. Des M Sloux City, 6 Omaha, 1; 8t. Joseph, 4 NATIONAL LBEAGUE. St. Louls, 4; Chic iy, 0 bhiadsisnia. & gn.un..’ New York, b, AMBERICAN LEAGUE New York, 5-2; Boston, 1-4. Philadelphia, 3; Washington, & Louis, 7. Detroit, 2, foago, 3; Cleveland, 3. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City, 3; Newark, 6. 8t. olue, 3-4; ore, 0-5. Pittaburh, 4; Dutta A l, 2 W AN ABSOCIATION, ; Columbus, 1. iy 8t Paul, 2 Milwaukeo, 4 NEBRASKA 2 inneapolis, & STATIS LBAGUE. 3 riclk, 7. M-’#‘u Jsland, Grand Iefand m b Beatrice, &6, Games Today. Dus ‘Moios &t B Denver S ttsburgh at nnatl .{aflv—nuu City at New- 5 State at Yankees and Red Sox Make it Fifty-Fifty, Wood Gafl:_flome Run|,..." i e = H £ 8l cunanbe £l ermonscuus? o %] commptumnad i 5l ovonaocowt o prottin ‘Wichita at Lincol f Sloux City Standing, left to right: Woestergard, third; Cooper, center fleld; Parrish, shorgstop and second; Nelson, pitcher; Beely, catcher; Zabel, first; sitting: Welty, substitute; Dunker, substitute; Stark, right field and captain; Tamisea, | substitute; Penny, pitcher and shortstop; Jackson, second base and manager. CARDS BREAK CUB ‘Yale Looking for , WINNING STREAK St. Louis Takes Final Contest of Series from Chicago by Four to Three. SALLEE IS8 WELL SUPPORTED In, TN at | CHICAGO, June .#8.-8t. Louis broke 8¢, |Chlcago’s winning streak today, when they won the final game of the serles, 4 w«w at Detroit, {to 3. The wildness of Vaughn and Zabel, coupled with an error by Archer. & double steal by Butler and Miller, and at (opportune hitting, gave the visitors the m"fluu game. Sallee was hit' hard, but was given support bordering on the sensational the fielding of Miller and Heck being a fea- ture. Hescher turned his ankle in fleld- Ing & drive to the outficld and retired. Score. . E] : 3 powoBurmwenud T o cococomonomnowmpi? 5lsccosa I e Total *Batted for Adams in seventh. *Batted for Lavender i ninth. . Louls 310000 OnE, or, Miller, Zimmerman. ed rups: Chicago, 8 8t Louls, 3. Sacrifice hit: Dolan. Dol s Becker to Hystt; {Butler to lrfi-r. Laft on bases. Chi- cag Bt. uls, 8 Chicago, 1. Bases on ball ughn, 3 oft Zabal, 3; oft Adams, o llee, 1. off Vi one-third inning; off Zal inning: off Adams, 2 in five innings; By Sulloe: 4; by Zabel 15y Adamac 2, by ly Sallee, 4; , 15 by i by Lavender, 1. T'mpires: Orth and Quig- ley. Time: R Maoks Trim Sénators; Bush Blanks Seven aid not allow the the third inning. He g_k o5 mmeossecs ood, (nope out in the ninth); off By Brown: 3 by Mayar 1 | U s, 1, 13 and Dineen. Pirates Want Twanbly. a Field to Hold | Grid Practice On NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 2 —Plans for the actual practice of the Yale foot ball eleven—practice, that is, prior to thé opening of college—have been perfected by Frank Hinkey, the head coach, and the manager of the eleven. Carrington appears to be in a bad way as to selec- tion of & place for early season quarters. Usually the team has gone to Madison, but this fall some other site will be se-| oured. Manager Carrington and his staff, as reported, have been spending consid- erable time going over suggested resorts. The trouble has been that no one place contains every desired factor. There must be first of all & suitable playing field, and after that satisfactory quurters for the men and carefully prepared food. Laurel Beach was the place which came | nearest to meeting the demands of the | foot ball authorities. There were sult- ably hotel accommodations and a fine playing field. Plans to go there, how- ever, went awry when it was found that the owner of the athletic field declined to have the turf torn up by the cleats of the foot ball players. Nor was he open to argument. Laurel Heach thus| eliminated, Branford Point has suggested itself. Here it was that the Columbla eleven used to come before they riayed Yale, the aquad putting up at a hotel ‘whose accommpdations and culsine used to be, and probably are today, ail that athietes could desire. Just now no sert- ous objection to the point has been raised. Whales Take Both of Double-Header from The Bll)gklyn Tops DII)(KY'N. June 36.—Chicago took both en & double-header today from Brooklyn, the first, 6 to 1, and the second, 1 0to & MoConnell pitched great ball in the first, holding the locals to four hits. Brooklyn scored five runs off Hendrix tn the thind inning of the second gume. | Wour hits, three bases on balls, a hit| batsmen and two errors gave Chicago | elght runs in the eighth. The proceedings | were enlivened In Brooklyn's half of | the elghth, when Hap Myers and J%oe | Tinker engaged In an altercation and were ordered from the game. Score, first game RH.E | 0001030304090 000001000141 Batterfes: Chicago, McConnell Brooklyn, Lafitte, Herring and | RH.E. § 1-1010 0 e 10000 0-61 5 tteriea: Chlcago, Brown, Hendri Black and A, Wilson; Brooklyn, I “'lt son, Finneran, Land and Pratt. PROCESS SERVERS FAIL TO FIND EVELYN THAW NEW YORK, June 26.—Process servers falled today to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, oentral figure In the shooting of Stan- White by Harry Thaw, She is a8 & witness when the state be- week, its side of the proceed- determine the sanity of her &ame :lOUO Travers Jerome, who has j |balked Thaw's previous efforts for free- Dr. Charles W. Ellot, president emeritus of Harvard regarding Thaw's college career, will go to Massachusettes Wednes- day. MALONE, N. Y., Bvelyn Neshit Thaw ia with her son &t Chatoaugay lake, near hege. ! \ |oFurnier, 1b. and |C off in WHITE 50X LOSE T0 CLEVELAND INDIANS Walker and Benz Get Even Honors in Hurling Duel, but Former Better Supported. FINAL SCORE THREE TO TWO CLEVBLAND, O, Juno 2.—After dropping six straight games to Chicago, Cleveland won today’s game, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between Walker and Benz, In which the honors wers even. Walker, however, was hetter supported, Schalk's fallure to catch a pop fly In front of the plate, starting Cleveland's iwlnnln( rally in the eighth. Eddiie Col- lins after driving in Chicago's first run,] retired because of a game leg. Score: CHICAGO. AB. B. Felwoh, of... 4 Weaver, s 4 E.Collins, 2b 3 Bretou v B eroweoooriZ B A OLetbold, ef.. 3 2Ham’ o1 ‘ OGraney, If. 0Smith, oW 10'Netll, ©... owall l J.Collina, rt. Roth, if’ Schaik, o. Blackbr B PR weecoomwe? ana, *Briet *Quinlan . ®ccorrcoormolX Son suirliyeomed Sosvmovenoenp ] H 3 3 3 3 3 1 0 s ... .20 520 4 *Batted for KHreton in ninth. tian for Briet in ninth. cago .. D000 2010000023 " “Letbold. Three-base Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Wamsganss. _Bblan Broton. Double play: “O/Nelll to Chap- man. Bases on balls: Off Walker, 3 ¢ff Bens, 1. Struck out: By Walker, 4; by Bens, . First base on errors: Cleve- land, 2 Earned run: Chicago, 1. Left on bases: Cloveland, 2; Chicago, 2 Time 1:%6. Tmpires: Connolly and Wallace. Weilman Whips the | Tigers Sixth Time DETROIT, June 28.—For the third time in & week, Carl Weilman beat Detroit, the score today being, 7 to 2. It wah his sixth victory over the Tigers this sea- son. He is the only Bt. Louis pitcher who has won from the local club this year, and has lost to It but once. He held Detroit helpless until the elghth, one hit and two passes being his record of the first seven innings. 'Detroit used four pitchers, two pinch hitters and an emergency base runpaer. Score: [v] Cleveland Two-ba hit. W 2003 e o caaP scsescoommesoces’ cosssco awanamuwd eccommroresooonNr ] - - k2 *Batted for Steen in sixth. *Hatted for Boland in eighth. *Ran for Burns in ninth Detroit ...... w0 000000302 Bt. Louls 10230010 07 Two-base hits: Bush, Lavan. Three- base hit: Baker. Double pll{, Austin to Pratt. Bases on balls: Off Steen, 2: Wellman, 3 Hits: Off Coveleakle, & two and one-third innings: off Steen. 3 in three and two-thirds innings: off Boland, 3 in two innings: off Cavet, none in one inning. Wit by pitched ball: By Coveleskie, 2; bz Wellman, 1. Struck out: By Coveleskie, 2: by Steen, 3; by Boland, 1 br Weilman, 2 Umpires: Evans and Chil! Kelley SYRACUSE, Neb., June ¥%.—(Spectal )— The wrestiing match held last night be- tween James Carmody of this place and Jock Kelley of Waterloo, welter- a tame X Yy match for mody in strength or skill and went to mat in two stralght falls, consuming, re- spectively, twelve and five minutes. Easy fof Carmody. | Mr, Peterson ana Tom Dennison returned earlier in the week from the exposition. Detalls of the 320,000 pacing race, in Which Hal Boy, Mr. Peterson's do-or-die Tacing gelding, won the last two of five heats and second place, were dlscussed by these men, who certainly can qualify as authorities on the subject, and some criticism of methods at San Francisco was volced. “Native Sons" Felt. It seems that the worship of the “native son,"” who to Californians is as the rising Aun is to the pagans, made itse!f felt in the races out there and imposed a handi- cap in favor of White Sox, entry fn the $20,000 pace, which just about second place to Hal Boy. It should not be understood that Mr Peterson, who owns Hal Boy, nor Marvin Childs, who drove him, ¥ doing any “kicking” nor wasting his time in vain regrets. They long ago atcumulated the wisdom which precludes any such attitude of mind or conversation, and, beeldes, tactful of them to o about criticizing racing officlals. More than that. they, |In common with all the other Omaha horsemen. feel that San Francisco is de- serving af great credit for what it has done for the harness horses at San Fran- claco. Dennison's Views. Tt is also true that the oresiding ludge and starting judge were well horsemen who are not residents of Call- fornia. Now, after having stated in ad- vance the defense of the Californians, let us hear the case against them, whioh 15 advanced by Tom Dennison, than whom there is no more accurate judge of men d events, The same statement he made here he also made right there in California and made it for publication. “The race was believed before the horses started te lle between Hal Boy and White Sox, with The Beaver and O. U. ., of course, each having a chance,” Le sald. “In a fleld of seventeen, which racer got the pole in the drawing for the first heat® Why, it was White BSox, driven by Durfee of Callfornia and car- rying & load of California money on her back Hal Boy Outside, “Hal Boy was assigned to the outside | having to | position in the second tier, travel & long mile and go through a bunch of horses to get to the leader. The horse which drew second position was one whom it was not safe to trail. “Then the judges relaxed the striot at- maintained toward drivers who came down ahead of the 'ield and White Sox wvance and flattened ou! in her best atride. She won the first heat and the second, although in the latter one Hal Boy paced & faster mile than she dld and finished at her throat latch. It was her auccess in the first two heats. while other good horses were struggling to get iate po- sition to do business which resuited in her eventual victory, according to the final standing of the horses in the*summary. Paces Great Race. “It is true that White Sox paced an excellent mile in the fifth heat, which Hal Boy won, and by means of it clinched her victory, but I am mot denying that she is & grand race mare, I am simply etating the facts about the race from which comclusions can be drawn.” It is worthy of mote that the Omaha men who had expected to back Hal Boy extensively to win the race did not do 80 after he had drawn the unfavorable position iIn the first heat. They placed some wagers on the latter heats of the | contest. Great Halt Mile Track. Lon McDonald and Me: ‘Marvin Childs were enthusiastic over the revival of the harness sport in Omaha They looked at the new track at the Bast Omaha speedway and proclaimed it one of the best mew half-mile tracks which they had seen. Secretary Smith of the driving club has already received a number of entries to the harness meeting of August 5-6-7. Entries will close July 1. The 2:13 pace, anuounced {or this meet- tng, has been changed to the’ 2:12 pace, aocording to published statements in the weekly horse jourmals. Some misunder- standt arose in connection with this notice, and the s have decided that is is best to make the change, al- though they had been reluctant to do so at first, owing to danger of complications ch might Durfee's | made the difference between first and | they are going to continue racing the | rest of the season and it wouldn't be | known | titude which they had for the most part | ot away next the pole, lengths in ad-| Frank and | of and its accomplishment has largely been due to the iIndefatigable efforts of Johnston to boost the game at his club, Suits to Order at . $ 1 72‘)‘ $40 Suits reduced to $30. All suitings reduced in like proportion. These are fine all wool goods. We guarantee good work and perfect fit and style. > ‘We beliéve these to be the best clothing values in Omaha. Mac CARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. 815 South 15th Street. .Rhefimafisfi;? Here \ Are Some Real Facts How to Overcome the Tore ture Without Harm- A legion of people have used & 8. 8. and | ana overcome the worst forms of rheuma- sm, This disease of the blood is lttle under stood because of lts strange symptoms, scarcely two people baving it exactly alike. And yet, no matter what its form or how inful and distressing, 8. 8, 8, seems t. © almost & divie influence in driving it out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear- ing the joints and muscles so they work with- out restraint. The best explanation for this happy result s the fact that in 8, §, 8. are certaln ingredients which act as an antidote. They are nature's providence to man. Just as the meats, fats, salts and sugars of our daily food provide us with nourishment, 80 does §. S, 5. give to the blood the exact medicinal requirement to clear the stream, drive out impurities and reconstruct the body if destructive germs have gained & foothold. Go to any drug store today and se: a bottle of 8. 8. 8. It will do you good. ut be sure to refuse any and all substitutes. And if yours s a stubborn case, write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Gs, This department is preelded over by & physiclan proud of his name by virtue of his distinguished family and a foremost doctor on his own merita, ;Manylli;h ClassMen | Need the Help of | Neal 3-Da_y_!'mlmll Drink or Drug Habits Quickly Cured. ‘The mdssion and the grand world- wide work and resuits of the Neal Three-Day Treatment is the saving of | high class business, professional and laboring mmen who desire to escape the | awful final results of excessive or con- stant indulgence in drink or drugs, For the address of institute nearest you and full information, call, write or wire the Neal Institute, 1603 Bouth Teath street, Omaha. Neb. THE OMAHA BEE IS THE IS THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER