Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 10

A . \ GIANTS. PULL CUBS ;firsffiunn Has Low 00T OF THE LEAD Chicagos Drop te Second Place as New Yorks Whip Them in Close Game. FOUR TO THREE IS THE SCORE NEW YORK, July 1. ~New York won an uphill fight against pulled the Cabs out of the lead by beat- ing them, 4 to 8. The Olants made only thred\ hits on Humphries in the eighth inning when they reduced a three-run lead to one run. In the ninth Inning ths visitors faltered badly, and with bases full, Brainard .a pinch hitter, drove In iwo runs, winning the game. Dooin of New York was ordered off the fleld for protesting a deciston. Score: YORK, S0 N oA 11 1064 i SRR i IZE B (] 18130 11 isie Xl IRER 16 14809 11 IBEE! n $ie s EE] ’ *0 g i BT S ¢ out wh nn for Ritter in Ainth 901001104 g:-,:rt 000603 24 h in, Willame @), Two-1 I:; Dmnv jia 0 s auch w York, on R 3 New Yo 1 .lfl{ll;rll rauard, 3: off Humphries 1. Hits Ma $ In eight innings; ofi itter, 1 obe inning. Strugk out: B jarquard, §; by Ritter, 2; b h 4 Umpires: Byron and Phillies in Lead Anl| n; ; iphis, July 18.—Hy winning to- m:!mlg”m t. Louis, 8 to 0, while oy R M R A ‘o ay Wi n the ;:LIM!AI league The tewm hit the deliveries Mishaus very hard, while Alexander it i sopponen 81 oonBmserunes R o} ssesccecnas ol ocoomuommn 2l sosenanmanns Sluos Chiongo and | Mra L4 - Score in Women's Golf Tournament Mrw. 1. J. Dunh won the monthly tour nament of the Ladies' Golf associstion at the Seymour Lake Country club links Monday afternoon. Following are the scores turned in Gross. Han'cap. Net. Mes. L J, ¢ M J W, Miss Pans, Dunn . . Tiiew. . Wiikame. Tyer.. SSaRSLTERTERY 166 MALVERN RACES DRAW WELL Redwood, Fast Ravenna Gelding, Takes 2:17 Paco from a Very Fast Fleld. |TRACK RECORD 1S BROKEN MALVERN, la., July 18~(Spocial Tel- egram.)~The annual thrés daye’ race meet of the Mills County Agricultural soclety opened at Malvern very auspi- clously this afterncon in spite of the rainy season of the last few weeks with & Httle the fastest lot of horses that evor stopped on this track. The bad roads and the hixh ters kept & great part of the erowd y, but these who came sAW as pretty exhibition of fast step- s: |Ping a8 was ever seen on & balf-mile track, The fast haif mile track here is ¥ [1n the pink of condition and every race o5, |18 well filled. There were (hree hammess races and two running races this afternoon. In the Zoyear-old trot the track record at this place for 3-year-olds was lowered to 2:16% by Allle Watts of Jonesboro, La., who took both heats with Forgst Bingam. a Bhenandoah horss, a very close sscond. The 317 pace and the 33 trot were both wall filled and fast time was made. In the former John B, of Magnolia, Ark, took the first heat in 2:14% and was distanced in the third heat, the ruce being won by Redwood, a sorrel gelding of Ravenna, Neb. who took the second, third and fourth heats. In the lattor the Empress, » bay mare from Pleasanton, .. won in three straight hedts, meking Sommary of Races. ‘The following ia the summery: Pacing, 117, best in five, purse, $400, six i |BASE BALL IN BAD WHE S WAY, SAYS ONBILL President of Western League Tells QOommeroial Olub” Situation is Most Critical in History. URGES MORE (0-OPERATION “Never in the history of buse ball has the situstion been as critical as it is today. Not only in the West- ern league, but In every league in the country, including the majors, 1s this true, and if there is not a marked improvement soom we will find league after league suspending and the Western league will be one of those to throw up the sponge,” This was the substance of a talk by Norris L. O'Nelll, president of the Western league, who addressed the Commercial club at noon yesterday. “Last year was & bad year for bave ball, a very bad ygar” sald O'Nelll “Changes of management were Necessary in two Western league towns On the average, sttendance this year on the big Sames have beent about 1,000 less than last. Two of the strongost towns in the leagué have sutfered slumps between 50 and 7 per cent. Wichita and Des Moines are the only two towns which are not slmost as bad, Wichita Is enjoying al- most as much business as isst year, but oven that fen't saying much, as last year's business Was nothing to brag about. Des Moines is just a lttle shy, but Des Moines is leading the league, and it is only natuml that it should draw fairly weil. ' Denver, Omm 8t. Joseph, Lincoln and Fioux City To- poka she far Dehind last year, and in every one of these cities last year was one of the poorest in history." Booster Day *u-.‘. Mr. O'Nelll then spoke of the Booster day plen advanced at the league meeting in 8t. Joseph. In Des Moines, St. Joseph and Bloux City Booster day will ocour on efther August 6 or 7. In Omaha the date will be August § and Denver will be the attraction. O'Netll urged the Commercial club and all other commercial bodiss try and make this one big day, brin t an al- tendance of 6,600 or 6,000 persons, and thus make it the bigwest day of the year in the point of attendence. Omne day like that would help a great deal in paying players’ salaries snd expenses. Can’t Stang Strain, ‘“We must Have better attendance,” ssid “or we can't pay salaries. The UMAHNA, WHNESUAY, | Mayor Thompson of | Chicago Wants to Parade His Band Mayor Dahlman has received informa~ tion that Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson and party, with the First Illinols Na~ tional Guard snd band, wili be here Sat- urday afternoon, Jily 31, on their return from San Francisco. The Illifiols people offer to parade their crack regiment and | band. The mayor will arrange for a | suitable reception for the visitors. (CORN DIET IS NOT THE BEST FOR HOGS Dr. A. &. Peters Tells Veterinarians Corn Does Not Give Requisite Bone Strength. VETS FAVOR A “BLUE CROSS” The necessity of selecting a diet for farm animals that will suply all the chemical elements necessary to build up a strong, efficient combina- tion of bone and muscle was pointed out by Dr. A, T. Peters beforesthe delegates of the Missourl Valley Veterinary convention at the Hotel Rome Tuesday morning. Interesting figures to show the bone strength of hogs fed on various diets were given. Dr. Potors gatliered’ the figures from exporiments made at the state ex- periment station. The figures tended to show clearly that straight corn dist for hoge does not give the requisite bone strength, while o partial diet of ofl cake, bon meal, or blood meal, will greatl strengthen the bones. Gives Dreaking Strength. The average breaking strength of the bones of hogs fed exclusively oh corn the figures showed to-be % pounds. The average .bregking strength of the bones of hoge fed on corn and some ofl mesl was Sl pounds; of those fod on ofl meal and bone meul, it was 4% pounds, and of those fed on blood meal it was 467 pounds. The doctor gave the results also of btone measurements in the animale fed on the various diete. ‘“The thiokness of the bone wall' was 5 per cent greater,” he said, “In those hoge fed un bone meal than in those fed exclusively on corn.” e nurged that the feeder {w‘ always to foed plenty of phospha) ““Bone meal and tanksge,” he sald, ‘may bo fed profit- The. veterinariaus are lw favor of the establishment of & "“Blue Cross Soclety” gorreiponding In the treatment of ani- abled them to tide themselves through|mels to the Red Croms soclety in the the bad apells. Such a move was be- neath & Western magnate, but this year, with its bad westher and war and othes ::mhc-dm The resolution says treatment of humane. This came out in fthe form of & resolution adopted during asscclation is In favor of “the mdop- the “Blue Cross”’ or some other JULE 18, Ao, BROWNING'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL 8o Decides Coroner’s Jury After Doo- tor and Mrs. Brewning Told Their Stories. HE GOT THE TABLETS MIXED We, the jury, fipd that Hemry M Browning came to Bis dehth in the city of Omahs hy swallowing bichloride of mercury tablets, by mistaka, We fur- ther find that these tablets were taken with no suicidal attermgt by the de- ceased. We further find that they were taken the evenihig of June 23, and Henry M. Browning died, &8 the result of their taking, the morning of June 2% at Nicholas Senn howpital. mony offered at an fyquest, to determine the circumstances surrounding the dsath of Henry M. Browning, local manager of the R. C. Beott Advertising company, a coroner’s jury returned the sbove ver- atet, Dr. A. K. Detwiller was first called to the stand and told how he was summoned to the Browning apartments in the' New Hamilton, “When I got there, the firkt thing Mr. Browning sald to me, was: "I have made an awful mistake; can't you save me, doctor?™ “I treatsd him and later learned that he had Been out on the lawn and was phssing some breath lozenges back and foith In his hand, when by mistake he mixed thém with some bichloride tablets which he hed taken from the pocket of his coat opposite the one which had con- tained the breath drops. He then tossed o number into his mouth and had swai- fowed several before he realised his error. When I got there he was at. | tempting to rid himself of some that had |stuck in his throat. The bichioride and the breath tablets being both of a violet color. and of about the same size, the ac cident was not unusual, comsidering also that it occurred about 9 o'clock in the evening.” Dr, 8. McCleneghan. coroner's physi- clan, and Edna Snodgrass, the Browaing maid, were called on briefly. Wife Testities. Mre. Pearl Dixon Browning, wife of the deceaned. then told of what took ploce the night of the accident. She said: ‘“Miss Cullén and I wers to take supper with my husband at the Henshaw and then 80 to the Brandeis themter. He came bhome about E o’clock with some sand- ‘wiches that I had told him to bring and &8 we wanted to do some shopping he told us to g6 on. and he would put the baby to bed and meet us later at supper, after he had finished writing some lettérs | at the offive. ‘“We bad our supper and when he did not comeé, we waat to the office and not finding him there, phoned to- the house. | Henry answered and sald that the baby had got out of bed and gome to another apartment and after he had found her he would meet us at the theater. When We got to the Brandels we remembered that Henry had the tickets, so we bought two more next the ones he had pur- chased and went in. After a half hour he hed not arrived, so we left the theater the | | | 1] } | Covered Flask | We | stayed up with him alt night, and when e grew worse the moxt day Mra Snell took charge of the casa “He was conscious preity near ail of the time afterward, and told me ‘that pretty soon he would be better and we would be walking down the street the same as ever.' AL one time he seemied to give up, but soon mallled and said: ‘I almost lost my grip that time—I"ll not do 1t agnin’ He was determined to get well. “He always carried breath mints in his pocket and the bichloride tableis .were drogped into the other pocket when the bottle in which he bought them became | uncorked.” { Miss Ruth Adele Culler, 315 North Thir- ty-first avenue, Mrs. Browning’s friend, | confirmed her story, sdding nothing new, | The inquest oclosed with Joseph M. | Bangham, secretary of the R. C, Scott| Ad company, with headquarters at Tren- | ton, N. J., taking the stand and saying that Mr. Browning had been employed by his firm four or five years. The case | Was then given to the jury. Howard Baldrige, representing Mrs. | Browning, was present, as were repres| sentatives of the inmsurance companies in which Browning had policies. Mr. Brown. | ing was thsured for $33,000. According to | Coroner Crosby the ineurance waa set- | tled before the inquest started. | Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Trial Quart | and Leather Finest Whiskey Lowest Price se. Te3 s pore. Boneet whisker of best pociile e Fels 3-Star Whiskey | Bhipped direct at following wholesale pricea: | e Qars | Mo Full S 458 ! ‘“Perfection’ Diamond Ring A wonderful stons of eroua proportions and ull of flery brilllaney, 14k solla gold, aned desome velver ring A7-F ouglan 1444 end Call or write for Catalog No. #03. Phone i1l 9130 Jeaman will cfilAl > THE NATI0 OFTl CREDIT JEWELERS BROSB D, 155340 5, 1o st SERVICE-GOOD WORK Bee Endraving Doept 285 & There's Health, A Good ¥ None STARS Energy and Steeagth Better 1 ) & STRIPES and went home. As we got off the car we saw mmnanh‘uwlrduwoumo] significant of the veterinary pro- and OLD TIME. HENRY. POLLOCK, Dis Phone Doug. 2108 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING €0 _J Phone W 1 lawn. “What have you been drinking?" he sald tc me. “Here, take some breath mints,” ; Would Not Take Minty. aasociation iy also In favor of keep- politica out of ihe Bureau of Anithal of the Unlited States. “Influ- have been brought to bear.” Bald resolution, “'to take this bureau out| - @ hands of solentifically trained raen 3‘“’“"’" had had a cocktall - " P ‘veterinary line, and place it in the | & , also that T had some gum and of politiclans. Resolved, that we | didn't want any mints. He then tossed the vigorous- measures being | #eVe peliets into his mouth, but in a prevent this bureat from falling | Moment discoversd his mistake. We all the domination of politiclans.™” | three rushed upstairs and Miss Cullen inesday moerning the veterinarians | phoned Dr. Detweiler. In the meanwhile have & clinle in the stock yards | I did for him what I could. The bichlor- at Houth ‘Omaha ' where many | ide tabléts he had bought for me several oases are to be observed and | days before. ' Later in the evening he thought he would be all right, but 1 butor 43 g 7 k 11 : ! i ! g i B H : ' 3 | 5 i : Reodeling SALLE i i 23 A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DouglasSt s i H g E ) . i 3 ig i1 i s i Hi E s | ?‘2 - i : s f - i e 2 B : leugue. Mr, Falrwekther in a talk In whigh he Emer-| demonstrated the valus of organised ua' Tabor | ball to Omaha as an advertising and entertainment aseet, declared the Wost- Clare; | e league had been facing s deficit due to unforeseen and uncontrollable condi- tions, which threatened un- A » Want Oue Big | : 5 £ e FPEEEaEEE 5“&;3" FRENCH WILL DECORA " MONUMENT OF LILLE PARIS, Jub h—-Attaches af the counail, . will 4 s* ; g i P f B is ] z i f ; i i § 7 i ; i § E the most ardent advocate of Universal Freedom of hi b about the Louisiana Purchase. o which and ! because he wanted Bvery © be assured drop of his B G i and nce, in lsrlb. he