Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 4

| ; BE TUE OMAH DAY, JUNE 1915 HOW DO You DO - MR UGG S ~ HOW THIN YOU ARE GETTING - f SIR - WH MEAN S ey GOLLY- YOU CouLD 4IT THIN ToO \F YOou Toox THE BEXERCISE \”l 00! o, 47T ERRORS GI BOOSTERS CLARKE PROTESTS ROURKE VICTORY Five to One Score. ST. JOSEPH, Mo the th rd_game of the se: Bltch-r- kKept the hita well AT DO You 4 A . June 2. —Errors 8t. Josenh allowed Des Moines (o take | e thii eries. St. Josenh scattered Copyright, 109 News Service NOW - wnn:l | DO THIS EVERY DAY FER TEN GAMB s setnee wins ram w1 200 v» | GJANTS TAKE TH0 hy FROM THE BRAVES core . Omaha Wins Game, § to 1, but Clarke DEs MoNms, L World’s Champions Drop Double- Disagrees with Umpire’s De- @ann, rt. [ T o 2 ¢ 3 Header to Retrieving New cision and Enters Kick, mter, cf. 4 02 1 000 Yorks. —_— on: 1b. & 12 13 0 g' Y 0 B THOMPSON TWIRLS GOOD GAME | Bils it 4 4 7 1 % 9|FIRST GAME A PITCHING DUEL 3 1 2 4 o v R e According to the score, Omaha won a 3 % B St | § 3| NEW YORK, June %.—New Yors won ball game vesterday from Bloux' Oity, | Mouridge, "5, 6 0 4 0 0 0|'™o games from the world'’s champlon but, according to Josh Clarke, who Is i ~ | Bostons here today by the scores of 8 to 1o manage the truculent Sloux. Omaha | Totals.. 3 5 11 N M 05.na5t¢08 didn’t win it. Clarke protests the affair. T L 0. A ¥ | The first game was an eleven-inning Clarke has an objection to the umpiring ' Page, 2b 50 1 0 2 0| pitchers’ battle, with Mathewson having of Van Svoide. It all happened im the R’:ci;olfi g g : 2 3 the better, of Ragan. Magee's homwe run, seventh spasm. Thompson sterted by | RARR. 0 1 .1 2 0 0|bnging In Smith, who had doubled, heating out & bunt and Smith was given | Watson, rf. 0 2 1 0 1lscored Boston's two tallies. & walk. Breen flow out, but Forsythe |Tiher, 15 S 5 .0 & 0| The secona contest was decided in tavor mailed one on the noss for & hit to center, | guioidy e 0 1 & 3 0!of the home team through errors by Bos- ecoring Thompeon, Bmith hiked to third nagen, p. 0 0 0 1 llton and New York's timely hiiting. and the Tango Kid to second on Olark's A TR [k e § oy g Then :.m ':h:h. fireworks. ICruager L AU B o N N OAR . Yotals. £.8 33 onaen A Y R i i e o Ly in sevent Bty 1 AR 000 Qomnolly, it 5 1 3 1 NEREN] 000 Sohmiacib. § 811 & 3 IR ERS . Two-! hits: | Mages, of.... Betue ™ ita™ e (MRSt 1 4 MELEL e bates " Walson: BROAL fam 54 8 | Saletet o4 0313 Vi 5 3 n it Uhle play: Flanagan to ) s i b S ReR{§ e it UL g s, Sl ofog | D ks Rty SRS 0 an, 1 ball, but Forsythe was stending on the .:'Fu""""‘"' 5 Te on .......0 003000000 03 piliow w0 it ‘was thought that Smith was | Thomas 1 fn one-third inning, Hone out |New York . 03200000013 utomatically out. Smith suntared over ({0 RInth. Btruck gt By o0 R i PS Nite: | Dovle, Semith, Cone H o om\ un: agee. on toward the bench, then had an inspira- rluutn.o‘; o 'r-rgr‘ P-': orf .mem. 8; oft an, 2 tion, beat it beck to the diamond and ul;n-. lfifi.fl;‘hln& :u-uck wl:uax{ Mfi(hq;-mfifizmbry -\m oseph, L Passed ball: Meyers. Umpires: - ::“:‘Mm::.“":‘-m-“ for ‘ang Fart. Score, second game: timé assumed his position at bat, that | KAWS DEFEAT THE GRIZZLIES Al.l,(.o'. 7 his throw was several seconds late. Um- i B pire Van Hyockle declered the score |Umtches by MoCormick and Talllon et counted, as no out was mede by Crisp. "'"""_"""." 3 H Clarke opined thet Smith was automeo- . n, June 3 . of... 4 11 ically u':ud he announced his protest m.. off “Hiarsingion nd Lrel avil, Vg 1§ defeated Denver. ular Hog. o 18 and stemtorian . Some oy MCormich and Talilon were |Tzier. 5. 31 8 ool B~ H O A B o LR o 11 6 ol TR for Whil B et B8 tted for Tylor [ bt g {1 Boston ... N | o 8 Two-base hit: baling. Thres base (o W R Double pi Tesreau to M >l G Rt T8 | Meyers, _§n le to Merkle, o 0 0 0 O ‘"‘f‘ e 2.‘ o‘l'l Agr,% o ° P . 4 el wu, b ler, R Bl e Rigler and Hart . T % w® 3| em AL e, 5 A Smith twirled in splendid form and was R H O A B 'ven excellent support 23 0 6 0 ed Philadelphia, 1 1 3 4 0|one home player reached second base and :' : , 3 01) none gotany further. Bcore: BROOKLYN i FueN ABH.O.AE, mu‘"&flé‘.kl | 8 o B R 180 0Byre, 8b..3 301 1 1.9 8. 0 1 1 Ban 0030 A Lne L i 1 - - 1 0810 S i ! } HeL! in seventh. T 010 0 0 in ninth. 3 0401 So3080 3 K $ide 0 Totale... .31 6713 3 *Batteq for Rixey in elehth. “Batted for Becker in inth. ’!}ml“{sm 0110300004 a Two-base hit Meyers. Barned q kiyn, 2 Doubls play: Nlehoff to lerus, ' Fuses on mfin: Offi Smith, ; off Rlxey": o m‘ r;" Rixey, elght in eds sh Caba. INCINNATI, O., Nashille game 4postponed stance of " five erors, generoualy lona by the leaders, Cincinnati won trom Chicago today 0 & Zabel pitched good, ball. "but hix’ support was' poor. Y | turalture bito cash International WELL OF ALL THE IMPUDENCE ! Standing of Teams WEST. LBAGUE W.L.F Des Motnes 3 22 NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.F Omaha Lincoln 2 28 500 Boston Sioux City..2 31 456 New York 8t. Joseph,.23 81 426 Brooklyn .. Wichita ....23 81 .426 Cincinnat! . AMER. LEAGUF W.I. P Chic 8 Detrolt 8 Boston ....58 lew York.22 Washington.2» 27 518 Newark Cleveland .22 38 .37 Brooklyn . Louis..22 38 .47 Baltimore . Phila. .....22 8 .31 Buffalo NEB. LBAGUE. AMER W.L.Pet.|+ Norfolk ....24 13 64| Indianap's .41 Beatrice ...28 14 .62/ Loulsville ...35 ork .......1817 .60/ Kan. City...33 31 .518 (astings ....19 18 514/ St. Paul.....32 31 Falrbury ..16 20 .429| Mllwaukee .50 34 Cleveland | Minneap's Yeaterdany' WESTERN LBAGUE. Wichita, 9; Lincoln, b. Des Moin st. Joseph, 1 Sioux City, Omaha, Denver, 1; Topeka, 6. NATJONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh-8t. Louis-rain. 2; Cincinpati, 3 , New York, 86 | { | 00000000 0-0]|the week ending June 2 June H-With tho | Jd 4 fafled, CcHIoAGO. N | -~ by & R OAR CINCHOMATE am | Cities Amount. | Ins. | Dec. the H’Rmmu.nw. . 4 0.3 0 OLeach, of. 1800 — 1 60 . Fisher, s 4 : ; H OMollwits, 1b3% 0 4 2 o({New York. . 4051 0|Chicago . 1.8 AB, R H. O A E 199 4 180 0|'Bhjladelphia il 68 R T | 111 1o olH 13 20461 | Boston o] 3% B8 BE g' 3040 ngrmlm.'n 13314 8. Louls. Al Ww. 1 & $1440 iomais 10110 Kanses QOLy..... , Tone: ttsburgh ' 5.0 : :‘ fi : g ’ 10611 e - — San Francisco..... $ 1 3 1 & 1 rews. . doww gy ¥ SHM I Lalumore 6.3 1 0 0 & 0 0l *Oneouf when winning run scored. - |Minneapolis 4 : 1 s 6§ 1 0jChicago 00702000 0 op|letroit 0 o 2 ofCinclnnau 000110060 1-3]Cihocnati BOW OB oW oB 3 ey R, Shaite rienn, Mo | ERTREG QOLN. ' o A g |Dased: Fisher Gron. Griffith. Bases on | New Orieans. (X AB. R . A B | balla Zabel, 1; off Toney, 6. Struck [ OMAHA T8.085,000 19.4 0. m] : I an 'malie. ' e (U0 S I8 U O | pe o0l Loulsyille B S i 1 ¢ i 1 oPETERSBURG WINS CLOSE |iuiihi, 44 3 11 1 GAME FROM ALBION LADS |3, Lo Portland, Ore s 1 0 o o . . ol PR R e Denver o i e —| PBTERSBURG, Neb., June 28 —(Spe- ;(-"‘\:‘llnni Totals RS now ot chmon | — *Hatted for Powell it the ninth, ',,u':. 1:17':::’";::"“", Gefested Potera- | (ndianapolis | Wichita ... DO wls02 ey g of 2 to 1 Sunday.| Providenco | Lincoln . © 00007801 15 Bcore by innings RH.E. |Fort Worth | “Home run: Fox. Two-base hits: Tyde-| L oiersburg 100 40 0 0 0 0—1 § 4 |Washington, D. C| man,” Tiosp, Patiorson.” Yantz, ScGarfi- | ARRE 00 Polrabiry. | Maddon® and |2 osaon o aniith, aiame, | Dodble JHY2: | Puglel; Albion, M and Hayes. | Columbus ‘Willtams. Stolen bases: Wolte, Stc. | SCTUCKk out: By Madden, 10 by McKay, | Nashville | an (3, Dalley, "Yants, Patlerson - Umalre. B. Weight. Albany .o X hit 3 (& S " t e Clty | ¥ RreE s e ot American Assocta Toleda .. : ¢ 5 Baves on balls: Otf"Por AL St P re Dos Moines..o.......| | H ran, 4 13 Y ansay O d .. . y *Gothran, % - Timn: 1 b s f‘-_fl..'y T 1 Dutain AT ;uv-t : ansas } {Sanders &na Alexander; St Paut, tiali | noenenir | | Brainard Blanks Abie. andl Joneen Norfolk VT A | gBRATNARD, Neb. fune th.—(Spectal)— | raalananotie oo RIELE, | Spokane - 5,000/ featire of the Fame was & home plojierie: Indianapolis Hehardt and |g\iing 000 | 'mn vac of B | with two men | BATKPUFR: NEbus. Davie and: Cole- Soranton X Bobo o orla,_ .. 7,000, .. p David Oity Wins frem York. New Haven. ,996,000( ) ‘0 DAVID CITY. Neb., June % —(Snecial ) | BlOux City.. 3.090.000 { 0 1 RN —David Ofty won, 4 to & from York iy | Grand Rapid 2,916,000/ i X an Interesting game here Sunday. Peschek | SYT8cUse 2,835,000 I Able, Ebimerka and Olnk. struck out fourteen of York. Score Jacksenville, Fla. 2.407,000 . e Rt David Olty..0 1002000 ."‘","-,’fm‘.'."""“ 3 §2“‘ R *':"':"" "’::',‘“‘L I¥ork .00 0.0 0060 30 03 4 %|Springfleld, Mass..| *33%. 1 New Dvioas 3 i Batterios: David City. Peschok and | Worcester .........J 238, | "‘;.""‘”'q:.' Wickering: York, McKensie and Campbell. |Chattanooga ... 2610,000' » i | Lincoln 100, 00, A A0 wii turm second-hand | Fremont 000 Brooklym, 4; Philadelphia, 0. AMERICAN LE. ; Detroit, Cleveland, 3 8t. Louls, 3;' Chicago, 4. Philadelphia? 0; Washington, 2. New York, 8-3; Boston, 2-6. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 10; Brooklyn 5. 3 Loufs, 7; Baltimore, 6 ttsburgh, '8; Buffalo, 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ty, 1; ul, 4. Tndtahapolta. 3 Columas, & York. 1; Norfolk, 3. Hastings, 5-4; Beatrice, 1-11. Games Today. Western League—Wichita at Lincoln, Des Moines at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Omaha, Denver at 'ro)?en Natloi League—Pittsburgh at St Jouls, Chicago at Cincinati, Bodton at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League—Cleveland at Detroit, St. louis at Chicago, Phiadelphia at Washington, New York at Boston. Federal ue—St. Louls at Buffalo, Chicago at Newark, Kensas City at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh_at Baltimore. Nebraska ~State” League—Norfolk at York, Hastings at Fairbury, Hollweg Confers With Francis Joseph VIBNNA (Via Amsterdam and London), June ZI.—Dr. Van-Bethmann-Hollweg, the German imperial chancellor, and Gottleib von Jagow, the German forelgn minister, arrived In Vienna today to confer with the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister Byron Stephan Byrian von Rejecz, Dur- ing the day Dr. von Bethman-Hollweg bad an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph, Bank Clearings Bank clearings in the d States for reported to ‘Bradstreet's Journal, New York uggre- gate $3,028,201,000, lfi,‘n!l $3,188,925.00 last woek and $3,82,761000 in this week last El&b Canadian clearings aggregate $126, Unl as agoinst $136,801,000 last week 162, in this week last year. ing are the returns for this Week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this ‘week la; yoar *last weeh's P Drawn for The Bee by George McManus | THOUGHTY | TOLD | | (GOLDEN SPIKE AT AUTO TRACK GONE Some Miscreant Steals Precious Spike and Treasurer Storz Is Sad and Drear. | GRANDSTAND IS ALL FINISHED “Some low-life miscreant has copped the golden spike.” Thus spoke Treasurer Adolph Storz of the Omaha' Auto Speed- way company, as he took a look at the place where said golden spike had been driven last Saturdav. “Well, what do you know about that, some sucker beat me to it.”" Thus spoke Manager Charles Franke, as he cast his orbs toward the now vacant spot. The golden spike was gone. Sixteen dol- lars worth of Pete Loch's money gone For Pete bought the spike and presented it to the company. Mr.Storz grew quite angry. It was an outrage such a trick should be pulled by an Omahan. Mr. Franke was still more angry. He had eyes on that golen spike himself. Who could have done the deed” Let him beware ever shall Mr. Storz or Mr, Franke catch him. But, lo, & curfous newspaper reporter wandered near the scene. He listened to the unexpurgated maledictions hurled by Storz and Franke toward the unknown miscreant. He giggled inwardly, for he .{had a thought, an a la Steve Maloney thought, Who Stole the Spike? Cautiously he departed and went to iook for President Le Bron and also Pete Loch. He found Mr. Le Bron. Then he found Mr. Le Bron's automoblile. He climbed into the hack, and, looking under one of the cushions, discovered the previ- ous golden spike. Le Bron had copped it himself. Subsequent investigation proved Mr. Loch was in on the copping of his own spike. No sixteen dollar spike shall be left for some guy with no semse of shame to steal, not while Le Brom and Loch are alive and healthy and can .steal it themselves. Today when Starter Fred Warner ar- rives all plane will be made for the erec- tion of the garages and the bullding of the pits at the track. This work will take but a day or two and it was thought best to awalt Wagner's advice on this matter before starting, the work. Start on Fenecing. Yesterday posts for the fencing were installed and today or tomorrow all of the fencing, of which there is consider- | able, will be completed. The tunnel un- der the track, leading to the infield, is being cemented and a car can go | through by Wednesday. | Work on the grandstands is practically | completed. The grandstand will seat 23,000 persons and already the seat sale has been su¢h that it points to a com- | pletely filled stand. Sale of tickets was | exceedingly avy yesterday and the | choice seats are being snapped up at a | rapid rate. Another Car Enters. The total number of cars entéred now is seventeen. The seventeenth entry was H. G. Donaldson. Donaldson has a brand new car, which will take part in ity first race here, Earl Devore, in a YOU TO STAY DOWN STARS AND ENTER TAIN MISS JONES T Porter-Knight, is one of the late entries |and two Bergdolls are now entered. Some of the cars are expected here | Thursday. Thursday !s the last day on which entries will be received as they arrive will o on the track so that Omahans will have an opportunity The cars | SHE HIT ME ON THE HEAD AN WENT HOME: French and Germans Fight with Grenades PARIS, June 28.-Terrific which both actions, in combatants resorted to the to see some fast time clipped off before | uio or nand grenades, were fought by the race itselt is held. |the French and German soldiers last Y T | nigat in the vicinity of Quennevieres and \Germans Fight for : | near the recently captured German posi- |tions called the “Labyrinth’ according Control of Roads Leading to Verdun |to the official statement lssued by the PARIS, June 28.—~The Germans, in fighting furlously at Bagatelle and in the trenchep of Calonno are seeking to approach the strongly fortified town of Verdun, according to Lieutenant Colonel Rousset, military critic of the Petit | Parisien. e belives they are seeking \to gain control of the raliroad from Chalons to Sainte Menshould. While they are aiming at Verdun from two directions the critic belleves the efforts of their army will prove futile. {Germans Force Way Across the Dniester BERLIN, June 28.—(Via London.)—Ger- | man troops, after fierce fighting have {crossed the Dnlester river between Bukaszowice and Chodorow in Galicia, and have taken by storm the hills on the northern bank, according to an officlal statement issued today by the German army hcadquarters staff. “In France,” the statement says, “French artfllery stationed near the cathedral of Arras was bombarded by German batteries. portion of a French trench was stormed by the Germans.” SUTTON WILL HAVE CELEBRATION ON THIRD SUTTON, Neb, June 28 -Sutton will celebrate on July 8 by having an excep- tionally Interesting and attractive pro- gram, composed of music, speeches by prominent men of the state on leading questions of the day, also all kinds of sports, including a ball game between Gfafton and Fairtield. The grounds at Sutton are in very good condition, grand- stands that will seat the crowd are an- other attractive feature. At a recent meeting of the Commercial club commit- tees were appointed to perfect the ylame for this celebration, as follow: Sport, Henry Bender, Carl Sptelman, Homer Gray. Program, 8. W. Dunham, J. R. Pasley, 8. A. Fiscner. Amusements, F. H. Hanke, C. N. Oshner. $t. Edward Electrician Injured. ST, EDWARD, Neb., June 2.—(Spe- olal)—C. F. Smith, electriclan of the electric plant, was seriously injured by the fall of & pole on which he was work- |ing. His collar bone was broken and he |was badly bruisea about the head and body. RIS AT Stop that Congh—Now. | When you catch cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Homey. It | penetrates the throat and lungs. 25 Al druggists.—Advertisement. Tn the Argonnes, a! French war department thls afternoon. The report adds that a German attas on Arracourt, near th¢ Lorraine border failed, and that twenty bombs were dropped by French aviators on the Dous and ncighboring railway stations ‘Turkish Envoy Asks Italy for Pagsports LONDON, June 2.—Nabby Bey, the Turkish ambassador to Italy, today went to the Itallan forelgn office and de- mangded that he be given his passports. says a dispatch from Rome to the Ex change Telegraph company. No declaration of war between Italy and Turkey has as yet been fssued b: either country. ‘Curing Catarrh is .. A Simple Method Go to its Source and the | ‘Cure Is Then Ac- | complished. Only those who have used 8. B. B. for the blood know that catarrh is sim- ply a blood trouble. instructed in this , treat their nos throat as if catarrh was a local trouble, It is not so. To treat catarrh it is nec- essary to go into the stomach, the liver, the lungs, the kidneys and all the vital organs of the body. And it is 8. 8. §. that at once enters the entire blood cir- culation, all the organs of the body, all the mucous surfaces and becomes a dominant factor for renewed health. It {1s a simple method when you figure it {out. Catarrh is plainly an Inflamma- tion of the mucous membranes. A And there Is in 8. 8. 84 certain Ingre- | dients which cause these mucous sur- faces to change or convert their tions into a substance for easy ination. A special book on thi will be mailed to all who write to The | Bwift Specific Co., 110 Swift Bldg, At- |lanta, Ga. om - and | Catarrh is very often the result of |some other blood trouble, some germ | that gets into the blood and multiplies | beyond the control of nature. | 8 8 S is the remdy. Do not aceept a substitute for this matchless remedy. Read the circular wrapped around the i'bottle. It is important, your automobile. person. FIRST ANNUAL 300-MILE AUTO RACE OMAHA, JULY 5th (LEGAL HOLIDAY) 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP On the World’s Fastest Track for $15,000 Purse All the champion speed demons will fight it out, including Resta, Richenbacher, Cooper, Anderson, Alley, O'Donnell, Hughes, Mulford, Orr, and fifteen others. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW And Avoid the Crush and Delay at the Track GRANDSTAND SEAT, $3, $4 and $5. BOX SEATS §7. GENERAL ADMISSION, $1 per person to north half inside the track; also $1 for GENERAL ADMISSION, $2 per person to south half inside the track. No charge for your automobile. There are a few choice parking spaces next the pits and facing the grand stand at $5 and $10 per automobile, in addition to $2 per NO EXTRAS--Only one charge as above—NO EXTRAS. We strongly advise the purchase of general admission as well as grand stand tickets at our down town office before the day of the race. Mail orders given imme. diate attention. Get your tickets so that you can drive right in and secure choice OMAHA AUTO SPEEDWAY €0., 1811 Farnam St., Om /