Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 5

{ FAIRBURY CARRIES OFF THREE IN ROW Wins from Hastings Reds by Heavy Hitting and Good Work by Shaner LAMB CLOUTS THREE-BAGGER FAIRBURY N July Special slegram.)— I ry took its third con utive game fr Hastings today ehutting out the visit to 0. Manary Shaner held the 1 { for the locals and the visitors reglstered only four w scattered hits. Heavy clouting won the game. Lamb secured a three-bagger in the elghth frame Score HASTINGS, FAIRBURY AR HO AT ABH O A i $ 0 ‘ X3 ‘03 i ‘ 3 BB 181 X 1102715 1 Totals. .81 4 %718 0 Tiusting 00000000 0-9 Fairbu 10000101°3 Two-bage hits: Drumm, Lamb, Conboy Riley. Three-base hit: Lamb. Stolen bases: Conboy, Booths, Bennett. Bas on balls: Off' Shan 1. Hits: Shaner, 4; off Irvin, 1 K out Shaner, 6; by Irvin, 8 1:45. pire: Monroe. Hent and York Divide. BHATRIC Nob., July (Bpecial Telegram )—In a double-header here t day Beatrice won to 2 The wn nses. and York won the first gume was a and Neff both T Pato pitched Loth games for and in the second the vialtors hit h ten safe blows. Poor flelding on th of Beatrice was also in evidence art |Gotch Writes that ? He is Willing to | Meet Joe Stecher : i hes written Gene Melady. | PR hat he 1s willing to make " \ lay in Omaha w Joe Stect 1 wvs that the t ts short and that if thing 18 to be done ould be done right away. He says he| will Omaha at once if agreeable to arrange the match Joe Hetmanck, manager for <techer was here Sunday and left Sunduy night tfor Des Moines, in response t all from the Des Moines fair management, to have er | n a match there dur the state fair. On his return w have a conference with Melady and they will then answer Gotch |CENTRAL CITY IS AGAIN { SHUT OUT BY PLATTE| NORTH PLATTE, Neb, July 12.--(Spe olal Telegram.)—Central City was agal shut out here today, 6 to 0, by the Nortn Platte Hoosters in the last of a series Errors by the visitors accounted in part for the score. The Boosters played un errorless game. Score R Central City. 0 0 0 ) 0000 ' North Platte 0 Farned runs: North Platte, 2 base hit Holiaday Bases « balls 4 Wright, 2. Two-base hits 1 laday. Struck out: By W 1; b | Luby, 7. Passed balls: Grant, 3. it | teries: Central City, Wright and Grant North Platte, Luby and Holladay T 1:45. Umpire Tley Scorer Kendall |ROURKE HANDS JOHNSON { | HIS WALKING PAPERS | | klin Johnson was yesterday 1 Frar first \.a;\ R SiafHii | with notice by Pa Rourke that h | AB.H.O.AB, AB.H.0.AE |lces as a member of tha Omaha Tee, @ 4L 371 drmman, 20170 174 taff are no longer desired heon | Murphy, cf.. 4 0 1 § 110 0|but has taflsd to live up to expectations. | Totten, 8b...4 0 2 41500) ; Raines, ... 8 0 7 118090 Bokewics, 164 2 o $1380] s Plerce, 2.0} 0 0 .4 0 0 ST. EDWARD, Neb | LT R AR St. Edward, withoat effort, y 3 rotals.....? 3% i o | Belgrade on their grounds, 10 {o 4. Score Totals.....88 5} 8 # RILE | fork 01000001 0-2|8t Fdward..4 6 0 00 0 0 1 610 8 2 Beatrice $0000610 *11|Belgrade ....0 1 1000060248 6 Two-base hits Buster, Black, White. | Batteries 8t Edward, Flory and sase hit: Carrig. Home runs: | F Belgrade, Martin, Murphy and | N Brown. Sucrifice hits: Filmann, [ Babbiti. Pryre. Atolen bases 1lmann (2), Payne, | St. Edward plays Petersburg on the P Bases on balls: Off Skvock, §: | homie grounds Ju off Pate. 1 Struck 4’Cll‘ By bkoc E v B T e e by, Pate, 5. Time: 1:43 Umplre: Greo H d fCl t " second game eada oI uaristian YORK BEATRICE. ABHOAE AB H.O.AE : A S e, 0 Endeavor Union +4 2 1 0 0OBrown, 1b 3 2101 1 R T e O B . C & 5% H IH 120 0Black, r..i8 130 0f i L 18 Critically 1| €140 ONefr. o€, 80100 - i Pokewites 108 210 1 Onmmeancdb s 0 1 8 1| CHICAGO, July 12.--Concluding sessions Frankiin, p.3 0 13 OPate, o8 0 0 0 0lof the fifth world's convention of the | rouals oo gy ebomnell 19 00 0 chrtatian Endeavor socleties, were held ¥ ork 1‘;'&3‘ 560-'- !.l \i)—f& today. Tonight a "'blg purpose ineeting’' | (A A0 40000 0 0-8|wWil wind up the convention | whwo-bass Sarrlg, Rios Rrown, | The 1600 delogates attending the meet- | White. Three-base hits: Wetzel, Raines, 1 exirenn. the GUrESHb Loy dseite Home run: Wotsel. Sacrifice hit: Bus- | N8 Will expreas kgl ke tor ' Stolen ' bases: Watzal, Murphy, |to 0arry out during the two years before | Yinses on balls: Off Franklin, i; 6ff Pato, | the next convention in New York City. | 1. Struck out: By Franklin, §; by Pute, g Wid pitol Franklin.' Hit with 'pitched ball: Franklin (NefiT Time fis6. “Umpire: - Gneene. ‘Hussane Now Wants To Take Chance on I Stecher's Scissors Sinoce Joo Stecher, Nebraska's phenom- (ena] wrestiing champ, caved in the ribs of one Charles Cutler and talk has been current regmrding a match between Stecher and Frank Gotoh, Yousift Hus- sane, the well known Turko-Bulgarian, has heaved his lid into the arena and quite bonstfully and lustily howls that he will meet Btecher for $,000 or any part of it. Huseane cut loose with this chat- ter in Chicago and eclared that he had {hallenged the Dodge wonder. Huseans has written J. M. Elwood of this city, asking him to arrange the match if pos- £ible. While the sentiments of Mr Stecher are not known, it ig probable that the Turk can be accommodated, jand it Is a pretty safe gamble that he can find a place for his money, up in fodge county if not in Omaha. ‘Ness Ties World's Batting Record SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 12.—Jack Ness, captain and first baseman of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, who yesterday tied the world's record for consecutive hitting, will be given a tes timonial at a “Ness day" on the Oakland field next Thureday. Manager Elliott announced today that the club would present Ness with a dlamond ring &nd that the base ball enthusiasts would donate a money purse In recognition of his feat Ness hit safely in both games with San Franeisco yesterday, making a total of forty consecutive safeties sihce May 81 He shares the record which Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans made in 1811 Arkansas Racing Act Decl_ared Void | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 12—Finally and ultimately disposing of the questions at issue in the Sawyer racing bill the su- preme court this morning declared the act passed by the legislature which would have permitted racing under a state com- mission and parl mutual betting, not a law The supreme court upheld the de- clsion of the efrc which ruled that Governor G Hayes had vetoed the bill STATE LEAGUE PROBABLY WILL DISBAND THIS WEEK BEATRICE, Neb, July 13.—(Special)— Tr. G. H. Brash, one of the directors of the Beatrice Base Ball association, stated it court w Saturday evening that the Base Ball league would no doubt close some day this week, probably Thursday. York, it 18 understood, intends to quit this week, and the other towns are also mak- ing plans to do likewlse. The dropping of Grand Island and Norfolk and the prolonged wet weather are given as rea- sons for the league going out of business. \ . K. C. Red Sox Win Again, WATERTOWN (Spectal Telegram.)—The Red Sox again defeated the wn team, win ning today's game Liston's pitch 8. D., July 12 Kansas Clty \atert ing and Brammell's hitting featured. The Red Sox t tertown yesterday € to 0 Watertown Fllefson a n Sox, Liston end Lrammell Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. easea your « ens the mucous strengthens th gs. The first dose helps. Get a bottle today. only %e. All druggists.—Advertisemend Harold | /| wage scale The condition of F. E. Clark, head of | the Christlan Bndeavor Union, whom an attack of typhold fever kept from attend- | ing the convention, .8 grave, acoording | to a telegram received here today from | Mrs, Clark. The telegram was dated Sagamore | Beach, Mass, and was addressed to H. | H. Van Meter of this city. “Mr. Clark, when the fever subsided, gained for a few days, the telegram said, “and we are very hopeful, but a serious complication has put him back #0 much that we are very anxious. A slight improvement today over yesterday glives us courage, but hia condition is very sertous still.” SAGAMORE BBACH, Mass., July 12.— Rev, Francis E. Olark, head of the| (Christian Endeavor movement, who 18 | {ll with typhold fever at his home here, {8 jmproving, according to a statement by his wife today. John R. Lawson Denied New Trial; (Hven Life Sentence | TRINIDAL, Colo., July 12.—John R. Lawson, labor leader, convicted of mur- | der in connection with strike disorders, | was denfed & new trial by Judge Gramby | Hillyer in district court here today Lawson was sentenced to spend the re- mainder of his life at hard labor in the | state penitentiary | When asked by the court if he had | any statement to make before judgment | | was pronounced, Lawson rose and read | !. lengthy statement in which he main {tatned his funocence, charged that he had | the vietim of a corporation | ontrolled prosecution and alleged that the trial through which he passed had been @ “travesty on justice.” During the reading of this statement Lawson visibly affected and faltered more than once. With a few remarks to the de- | fendant, Jurge Hillyer tence. Attorney F. W. Clark saked for and was granted sixty bill of exceptions and ution Army_Transport_s | Kept in Commission | GALVESTON, Tex., July 12—The United peen made was pronounced sen- | representing Lawson to days stay of lays file a | thirty exe | states army transports Kilpatrick, M Clelland and Buford, which It was an nounced had been ordered placed out of | commission, will be retained here for |an indefinite term, it was learncd from army sources today. While the crews wil be dismissed, the captain and other of ficers and the steward each veseel will remain on board. The transports are held in the Gult, it is said, in connectlon with the Mexican situation { ZINC AND LEAD MINERS DECLARE STRIKE OFF JOPLIN, Mo., July 12.—A strike 5000 lead and zinc miners here two weeks ago, of which began ended today when every zine mine in the district re- | sumed operations. There was no -.uu»! The men went back to the mines for thelr places at the old The miners have not asked recognition for their new formed union. | TWENTY THOUSAND SEE | LIBERTY BELL AT BOISE —_ | | BOISE, Idsho, July 12—Twenty thou- ! | cand people saw the Liberty Bell here be- | and § o'clock this morming. The Inging of church bells announced its oming and departure. Governor Alexan- | | der met the special train at the Utah lina | |and will accompany the bell to \Wei «r.l nearly ment and asked tween 7 the last stop in the state \THE Head of Million Dollar Corporation | Held in St, Louis Bl ST. LOUIS, J teorge 1 1 s was £y f promoting a scheme to defraud. Mont gomery said ' Montgomery 1a million-¢ his rooming house here Montgomery was indicted the last session of the foderal ra v Government officlals say the tot sots his company are represented " aluation 600,00 for the trade wmark Eve \ Montgomery's serv The company's Mterature, according federal officials, sald the capital was fully paid up at $10 a share for 100,00 stiaree. Montgomery was Jafled in lieu | of $2,500 bond | Austrians Making a Fierce Drive at Italy nd H0.00 fo UNDINE, Italy, July 12—(Via Paris.) According to reports from the front the Austrians are making desporate efforts to penetrate Ttaly through the Carnic Look Downon TheWorld from the eagle's home and see below you peaks a-dazzle and cool green valleys, in The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing, with real Swiss guides, is one of many recreations offered at the Can- adian Pacific_hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Glacier and Field. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway Nature's Exposition Route to the California Expositions Liberal stopovers—no extra fare. Call or write for Booklet No. 296. Ask for the service of our expert ticke man on all routes, GEORGE A. WALTON, G.A.P.D.,Canadian Pucific Ry, 224 South Clark Street | Opp. Post Office, Chicago, Ill | acibi vonsh Tra N ouis and the Coast MISSOURT PACIFIC DYANVERERTO GRANDE WESTVRN PACIETY Send for our handsome fold- er on California’ and the way th Scenie Limited. T. F. GODFREY, “Kuppenheimer” and Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS 5 Price Alps OMAHA, TU riably falled. The jtalians have re wly ' v r long range cannon and the \ od thelr efforts against all the forts rtant the avster f « other with ma guns near de protecting the Pusteria valley &t the| “108INE the great Alemagna o ading o All have steel cupolas _To Flaht Lansford Inniact ¢ Toblach, on that #f and (heir attention to the forta forming t Tris Barning Salary fn Denve T on the rallway lines, Trent 1 be e ank protection o at highway. These e Speaker. who e ‘I-v:,‘h‘m | rea \r‘\” Yho te willing K ONLY 17/ HOURS TO i ESTES PARK COLORADO A Vacation in " copay Estes Park Is OneWorthWhile Qver 50,000 Tourists Last Year Visited Estes Parl: and Rocky Mountain National Park Omaha vacatjonists can, in the Estes Park region, spend twvo weeks that will be more profit- able than anyprevious vacation. The cost is slight in comparison with the benefit derived. For amusement én the Park there is every sort Accommodations may be had in half million of outdoor sport. The Park is 7,500 feet above dollar hotels, in ranch cottages and in tent the sea level. Golfing on any of the courses is a cities, these combining to suit the pocketbooks revelation to the player who has never before of all travelers to the Park. pursued this ecreation in the exhilarating clear AL \ air of this akitede. Mountain climbing is the Visitors from Omaha may now reach the Park best on the continentif notin the world. Long’s ~ in one day, leaving here on the Colorado Peak (14,271 feet) is considered the seventh Special which depgrts' from the Union Station most difficalk of ascent of the mountains of at 12:30 a. m. (midnight). Standard sleeper the world, but with experienced guides it is on this train is set out at the station for oc- now surmounted by even women and children. cupancy at 9:30 p. m. Passengers arrive at s Fort Collins at 2:45 p. m. where they are met by automobiles for Estes Park village, arriving there at 5:50 p. m. same day. Return- ing, automobiles leave Estes Park at 8 a. m. making train connection enabling passengers to arrive at Omaha 7 a. m. following day. Round trip fare to Denver, or Colorado Springs $17.50; to Estes Park and return 4.50, includes both rail and auto. The fisherman who goes to Estes Park will find delightful opportunities for the pursuit of gamey trout. The Big Thompson River and its tributaries are stockc(fcach year with thousands of fish from the park hatchery. There are good tennis courts for those who prefer this sort of amusement. Horseback riding over the beautiful mountain trails is participated in by everyone and motor- ing is enjoyed to the fullest extent. Resolve now to visit Estes Park this summer and be sure your round trip ticket reads via Union Pacific Direct Route to Both Expositions The only railroad double tracked and protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals all the way to Colorado. b Two other splendidly equipped daily trains to Colorado. Denver Special Colorado Express Lv.Omabe . ¢+ oo . c i8S A M. Lv. Omaba . . o o« o« 120 Po M, Ar, Denvor . o o 0 00 2130 P, M. Az, Dot . o ¢ « s+« 10 AW, Stopovers in Coloredo-allowed on reduced fare Exposition tickets. Plan your Colorado trip now by sending for booklet, ‘‘Colorado for the Tourist,”* containing 64 pages of interesting and money-saving information about Colorado and the attractions of Estes Park and Rocky Mountain National Park. This booklet, as well as detailed train service information, may be had free upon application to L. BEINDORFF, C.P. &T. A. 1324 Farnam Street, Omaha Phome Douglas 334 Visit the California Expositions if pos- sible, but by all means see Colorado. e