Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 3

i Mr. Jack Shows the Superiority SR 1."OH! OK' OH' THERE'S THAT WONDERFUL MR JONES! HE'S SO AWFULLY PROFOUND' ‘A COUPLE \ Ll WAGER RIGHT HOW THAY oF STUNNERS . HE'S THINKING OF SOME AT ARE THEY MARVELLOUS PROBLEM THAT wWH e ve/geiccé; MORTALS CAN'Y SANN NE FATHOM! SIVE Muow wets — INGERSOLL HARD |Officers Discover OMAHA of Muscle der Intellegt : 2. “OH! | COULD WORSHIP A MAN WITH A MIND LIKE THAT | ’ JUST THINK ME LIVES A LIFE APARY “1, DONT KNOW WHY FROM THE OTHER GROVELING HUMAN IM DOINGTHIS BUT WORMS' HIS BRAIN SEES THE Wi UsT GOY To DO INFINITE AND “THINGS WE NEVER. E‘ . COULD SEE ARE CLEAR AS CRYSTAL S, YO HIM. | — » i WEDNI ! By Hamilton, 3: by Sheehan, 1. Umpires: at Miller park at'6 p. m., Thursday next | wo H LDS PAL Nallin and Dineen in order to get into shape for the coming Standing of Teams EVERS STARTSRALLY‘\ Senntors Beat Indinns at Stoux City. The Sloux have a first HIT BY GRIZZLIES Tabooed Drug Flant| ypppp pap) g | AMONGTON, iy 7 Milp, sl | Clase ceven | home in the first inning with t¥% only | 2 | | of o1 7 or Wash % % John Burdish, who conducts a messen- Bt on Tant. Pek | ington a_pitching’ il in “which dallla | LONG-PREDICTED SERB ger service at 1112 Douglas street, was b Des Moines ) 7 1] 62 N focals made only two off Hagerman. The Blodgett Holds Bears for Last Three | arrested last night on a charge of vio-| Trojan Responds to Jeers with|enver o 8 & % | Chicago Unable to Connmect with remilt ended ine longest Winning, streak ADVANCE FQA'N DELAYED A lating the Harrison drug act. The arreat " L\ b s " 4 W [Eyeni, ys S Routhe o ) w8 Innings After Have Already | U000 U0 U ven Rich and varan- | Single After His Play Gives | GOy - Delivery of “Bmoky Joo” and | ho, Singles 1o Ih0. SIETRL Blein Wete | needency’ featn: Bertith At Won Fray. [owski, who with Government Office Brooklyns Lead. {5 T 8 Drops Game. R O laltors 0 el firot eilow | the Messugero confirms oo oA | Judd and Holtz, saw H. L. Anthony, col- | L ssenees 86 Aftor the second Hagerman did not allo Messig o . bl Chits 2 s w Nt Score extent the report that Serbla doss mot ored, enter the place and later come out | NAT. LEAGUE CLEVELAN WASHINGTON | nt ortake of SIX TO TWO IS THE SCOREL-M a box of heroin |DODGERS GET AN EARLY LEAD| - W L |THREE TO ONE IS THE SCORE LV o A 8 TR e, [ dntend 0 Hndate e e L A Investigation revealed a large stock of e — Phila. ......49 §1 .57/ Boston orth % 0 00 0Mostler, vt..3 1 1 0 0| for th esent, although DENVER, Colo,, July f.—Denver hit|heroin and other drugs that had been) BROOKLYN, July 2i—Brooklyn had | Oicags ... &3 & 00| Detro BOSTON, July 27.—Chicago's inability 311 SRR o 3 ¢ 61 TRY I8 RTN e by M Ingersoll hard in the early Innings of | removed from the Converse-Fosselman (a one-run lead up to the ninth inning to-) &t louts Washington 45 8 503 | 1o connect with Wood's delivery today Nihe 13 8 % 0 808 4 3 1 3] anrontatian, anil INiewiin, 1. SAenici i today's game with Omaha and the lo-|drug store at Sixteenth and Binney on|day, due to an érror by Evers, which| Fittsburkh 4 4 .30 Now, Vork 483 | |0\ the Red Rox Increass thelr margin of | Tamer. 353 1 1 3 ohenrr. .13 110 0 0| SOEOROCE A0 e two cals won, & to 2 Rlodgett, who 8uc- June 2. Three messenger boys and F.|let in three runs in the fifth | Now Fork. 41 43 48| Cloveland .34 b5 382 | leadership by & 8 to 1 victory. For five | Wmbinm 203 0 0 1 SMcBride, o3 8 8 ¢ 91 ey of BAitish, Frene! 4 Russi ceeded Ingarsoll, held Denver hitless for|J. Hunt of Kansas City were also placed | With jone out in the ninth, the crowd| Cincinnati .% 4 424/ Phila 8158 (38 | o Chicage eached | Hagerm'n, 5.3 0 1 3 1Gailia R B Boaitig e eeded Ing 1, 3 | ¥ b innings no Chicago batsman reached | Hagerm'n, ».3 » The Serbian army consists of 23,000 § the last three innings. Score | under arrest. Hunt, when searched at|began b jeer Evers, shouting that he had| FED. LEAGUR. AMER. ASS'N. | g0t hase while Boston hit both Ruasell | *Jackeon .1 0.0 0.0 0 Q3% % 0 ¢ u\' Berbls 3 s 000 1ne DENYER - |the station, was found to have a hypo-|lost the game. ers responded With a| o st. paut.. 4P | and Faber succesatully. Score Totaln .. 1H1 1 I — AB. R. H. O. A dermlc needle secreted in his shoes. single and sent Fitzpatrick in to run for| (hieago TrdianRpol : OHICAGO, POSTON | *Hatted for Hagerman in ninth | mm——— e Spencer, of -5 3 2700 0 e asserted he was led to the messen- | him. A hit by Connolly and Magee's long | §t. Louis Kan. City et ARHOAE o ADILOAR |Cleveland ........0 00700 000 00 3§ 0 2 Cewarl 5 eapolis 6! urphy, 00 00D v ¥ Miller, rfo.. o3 0§ 3§ §lser servico by a runncr, who told him |double to center sent acrosa the tying | REWANK L4 & 3l Pl Terrer tai & ¢ 0 oRer w8 § ¢ 3 8| WARMBEION e b O S Hatry Galloway, ‘s 1 fa e O he could get all the “snow” he wanted. |and v\ll:::::“r\mn. Sm»nv“ ol | Brogklyn .42 &8 47| (leveland fine, 24 0 2 2 10800 Pamed run R neton. ok ;"1”“ i Coffey, 3 .3 OOKLYN. o 3 Sl oo Lo IR 3 ¢ 110 0 bases: Cleveland, 2. nshington, geliher, a8 5 ¥ ran, 1 Myers, o Say's Mp 2132 0Rcott, an 0| Gallin Struck ou E , 8 Spahr, C.....oooveennn £ . 3v3. 9.1 ® CASEYS DlYIDE A o, oo-3 8 1 3 iguM, w4 33 R 2 301 2 0Cady, o 31400/ by Iia, 7. Umpires: iidebrand and | Mitchell, p........... 3 0 ¥ T ¥ | S U Y A b RY o St. Joseph-Wi uml‘ scheduled gam S P U D 2 8 [ VR i =% SiE R Mages ¢t 4 3 4 1 oCutshaw. 864 1 1 4 3| piaved IRat Bunik D1 0010 Totala..:103711 1 Yanks Lose to Tigers. L4 OMAHA 3 Smith, 34 3 13 otschuitz .1 o @ 0 0| Des Moines, 1; Topeka, 4 (R L NEW YORK, July si—fishet was hit | B | Maranv'le, a8 0 0 2 100 % ol Sioux Clty-Lincoln; rain hard and New Yor olding AB. R H. O, A TLi i | Whaling. 1030 (4 340 0| Omaha, & Denver, 6 *Ran for Russell in sixth while Coveleskie pitched his usual effec Smith, If.. ‘_ ; t ° | *Exan 1000 P8 004 1| NATIONAL LBEAGUE. | Chicago 00000100 0-1]tive game mo Detroit beat the Yankees, en, 2b 0 3 4 | Y : | Gowdy ‘o 000 .0 000 0 . R e oston ) 0 *—3 3. Sc \ Foreythe. T ¢ 1 3 o o Westerners Capture First Game of: E ek 8 0 i Nl it TG e P ‘”'r\l\..' base hits Hard rl ‘L‘:n“ Y PETROIT NBW YORK tarts r Krug, ab o A | . : - Totsls ..M 7214 3| New York, 1; Plttsburgh, 8, Base on_erro hicago, 1. Bases on CABHOAR ABH.OAE SaE ¢ 8 Al Dual Bill, While Brooklyn Totals ... %1 % 01 Philadelphia, '3; Cincinnati, 4 B O RoiselL 0% Haver 5; ort vit, ... N1 0} GHmn v LA | ursaay, ney, cf. bty (R O s (08 Wins Se d Batted for Whaling in sixth AMERICAN LEAGUF Wood, 1. Hita: Off Russell, 6 in five 8 3 1 3 1hec $¢1 83| Schleibner, ib......4 0 1 7 0 0 ins Second. *Batted for Stengel in ninth | St Louls, 4; Philadelphia, | inning: off Faber, 4 In three innings ef. 230 Thwen ot 3akd Jlll 29 Biknox. §oboL sl st Boston .0 001010 00 24 Cldveland, 0 Washington, | Struck out: Ty Huesell 1 by Faber, 1 IRER e BE RS Ingersoll, B ) 2 g | Brookiyn 00600830000 Detrolt New York, 3. | by Woo Umpires: Evans and Chill 112 0 OMullen, 1b...2 0 3 0 0| Blodgett, i 0o o o o oSCORES 7 TO 5 AND 6 TO Two-base hitd: Magee (2), Myers, Cut- | Chic Boston, 3. 18 8 ORook, f.....8 1 4 00/ Krueger, T SU8 8 shaw. Stolen buse: Connolly. Karned b o 4L e PR Macks Bump Browns. 070 otree efiius 0060 —_— FEDERAL LEAGUE. AR % runs: Boston, 3. Double play: Wheat ? B i PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Shehan o 6 OMaumann, Th3 0 1 4 0 Totals 32 7T u 12 = KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ulem;" K. {ller. Base on error fin;(nn, 3; fi:fl}'kf""' ”.‘!;:::x»:« City 6. "'mi";' [ 1|ln\l|‘ after St l|1mln -mml(rt:‘ - ;u';' ....w.»: ; : : :‘. . 3 Omaha 00 0 0 0-2|City and rBoolyn divided a double-header ¥ rooklyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Tyler, falc hicago, 2 his delivery in the first inning today and Totels et < RS G N 4 { | ! : off Douglas, 1. Hits: Off Douglas, i | Newark, 1i; St. Louls, 3. Philadelphia_won, 6 to 4. Hamllton was Barney ..l p W arodyd 02 00 o8 today, the visitors takin the first game, i, %eighy e, L i e 6248 & | Baitimore, 1; Pittsburgh, 4150 hit hard In the opering session and riek 510l 0 0 0 0 am an 1te ‘.;Imle:"hu-‘:;m hields (2 mx:me:mf-‘g;- 7 to 6, and the locals winning the sec- xémul\,l 1In two-thirde innink.’ St AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, in the sixtn, seventh n;ul} clahth innings *Oalaweil A e rifice hits: Mitchell, Forsy E nd, 6 to 2 Bluejacket held the locals|out: By Tvler, 3; by Douglas, 1. Un Colutabuis, 101’ Clleveland the home team bunched hitw with errors i i l fly: Galloway. Two-base hits: Bpencer, | ON¢ 4 ires: o g Pt s Mg e ool | and overcame the visitors' lead. Healey b A ats an o michner. _Homo run: Gallo- | safe al lthe way in the first game. John- [Pires: Klemand Co kil indianapolis, §; Louisville, 8. | e TheTittng, with Whree ainglos And | SHatted for Fisher in fifth. u way. " Hits: Oft Ingersoll, 12 in six {n-| son, pltching for the locals, was never nings; off Blodgett, none in three in- gy e DinES: truck onts” By Ingersoll, 1) by|in deaser in: the sscond uatil the nin D tt 1 by Mitchell, 6 Bases' on|inning, when Cullop cut short a threat- balls: . Off ‘Ingersoll, 2: off Mitchell, 1 | ened rally. Score, first game: R.H.E Wild pitches: ~Ingersoll, 2. Time: 1:46. | Brooklyn 0030023007101 Umpire: O'Brien. Kansas City..0 1 0 0 2 3.0 0 0-518 4 PR g | " Batteries: Bluejacket and Simon: Pack- Interest is Keen ard, Sullop, Henning and Easterly. \Score, second game: RH.E. Brooklyn 000100001363 in the Big Ra«ce { Kansas City..0 3 0 0 01 20 *—§ m”| Batterles, Finneran, F. Smith and Meet of Next Week| ™ veware raues opencrs &T, LOUIS, July %1.—Newark took the opening game of th eseries from St. All Nebraska towns where racing 18 | Touis here today, 11 to 3. The visitors held are most enthusiastic over the big | made six of their runs off Groom in the o first two innings by bunching hits. Then Omaha race meet of next week. They | io, W lcii Groom, but the visitors are all boosting to make the Omaha meet | .oniinued to hit hard and pile up five| & success. They see in the Omaha meet | more runs. Scherr, at bat four times, got a great help to themselves in seouring | four hits, one of them a home run. 8 Score: RHLE. the best of horses for the Nebraska and .‘\_"w“k 2400208300111 1 Western Iowa circuits. The larger purses | St. Loul 00000002 1-3 83 offered at Omaha will be an inducement | Reulbach and Rariden, Pratt: Groom, to bring the best horses to Nebraska, and | Kirby and Hartley. 4 these will then race at the other towns. r‘x’r’rsu‘t"&‘(’«;:: “I':::" 12:":;,. it Great interest s being shown in the meet | PERTSBCRSIL (SN Fiil ore by and box tickets are going fast. Regular | o goore of 2 to 1 in ten innings today grand stand tickets are now on sale at | With ‘the score a tle in the laat ‘ha't & Mercha v .| 0 the tenth Kelly singled, went to sec the Merchants hotel, which is also head- | O the tenth Jeely SR, WO, 10 SEer quarters for many of the leading horse- | Yerkes had walked O'Connor singled, men. scoring Kelly with the winning run " Soore: R.H.E. : Batlimore..0 0 0 01 0000 01 30 Western Tennls Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-23 7 3 Batteries: Johnson and Jacklitsch, Owens; Burke and O Connor Players Win| Bloes ‘e Whaise. CHICAGO, July 2.—Bufalo bunched hits today off ndergast and Brown BOSTON, July 27.—Western entrants|and aofmleg L‘hlf‘;‘llu. 1;"!0 2,r\n m:,\ n;:‘ s Longwoc 2 ame of the seriel ve fast double in the Longwood tennis events were|Bume of tho So0ed SIS Souble successful in the morning rounds today.| Bifaio 00 10 0 0-315 3 o|/day, 8 to 1. Marquard was ineffective e ders Drop One to Reds, Minneapolis, 12, 2; Kansas City, 4, 3. | & sacrifice fly in five {imos at bat. Se *Batted for Pieh in ninth CINCINNATI, July 27.—Philadelphia Games Today, ST, LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Detroit ............0 021 4000 01 ress Manhat' gave the last game of the present series | Western League—sSt. Joseph at Denver ABH.O ABMOAR | New York..........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 28 :u il‘(nvlnlnan‘tlmhv. 4 to & In the nln‘l‘h Des Molines at Lincoln, Sfoux City ut ! Shotton 1.4 2 N | 3230 Two-base hits: Crawford, Nunamaker, nning when the game was a tie, Clarke |Topeka, Omaha at Wichita Austin, 3b...4 2 Wish, r N O B ple deckinpaugh, Bush, Farned t ]l drove to Becker, who dropped the ball, | Natiohul Lesgue—Philadelphin at st | S GSF8 3.2 0 CHdring g 3 ) 2‘:‘.'.'.\2" Patroits 5 Now l\'nrkb'\ Doubla ans, as we as akin second, ouc en s, N YOr| Chicago, Hostol 8.} - o 2 3, Toone to Pi Bases Krounded fo. Bancroft, who fet the ‘ball |Cinctannt, Brooklyn at Bhisvvrkh | haker 673 1 3D oLainie 1000 B orrore " Betratt, X New Vorky . £ ot away from him, Clarke scoring on | American League—St. Louls at Philadel- | Lavan, m..4 2 1 3 3Lapp. © 33 % 0| Bases on balle: Oft Fisher, 2; off Pioh, ancy SO t an : d ; phie, Cleveland at Washington, Detroft [ Agnew. .. 4 1 3 3 0Kopf. 13102 Hits: Off Fisher. § In five ionings; Griftith drove out a home run with a |Ppife ClEVEIERG, A0 . Hamilton. 5.3 0 0 4 Oghoehan, 6 0 & 0|oft Pieh, 2 in four innings. Struck out 3 man on base in the fourth Inning. Nienoft |4t New Vork: Chicago at Toston. =~ | Femier, > 0880 =2 2| %y wiwer. 37 vy prem, 5 by coveleakie, || Stiff cuffs, was put out of the game in the same vark at St i NN e Totals . 12718 06 Umplres: Wallace and Connolly. . ¥ Totals ....84 13 14 15 inning for dispu b e B . [Brooklyn at Kansas City, Ne g for disputing with Umplire Fason. |00 0 R e at Pittsburgh. | Score Batted for Hamilton in ninth. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI 8t. Lo 0 5 Tocumash ‘ Betonts: §tav | ABILOAE ABTLOAB B 8888099 ] e oH, Neb., July 27.—(Special) Bancroft, #s.4 1 1 § 1Groh, 3b....4 1 1 % 0|score. Hershey got two men as far as| ' mooq P oo n B0 0 0 il —The Tecumaeh base ball team defeated Byrne, 3b..8 13 0 0Merzor, s 3 0 3 3 1l¢hird on two occasions, the locals one. | QT Pres iy PROT )Y At GIEONL: | the Sterling team, at Sterling, Sunday Becker. 1t 8 2 2 0 IRodgers, 204 1 4 0 0|The visitors scored in tha first hait of | &' °FOWE® Mt* ol T, PG, 0001, | afternoon, by a acore of 7 to 0. r——— ‘i " Xy \ cals came back with | - Y Hamil *to v Niehoff, 2b.1 1 0 1 0 Kilifer, 3 0 ofthe tenth. The local plays: Hamiiton to Austin'to Agnew to | uub.;\ 920 agrittith, 31180 .‘l\l’vr"(olyl hits :m{lu;gv‘;nl:?tn;?r?l 'llvrn!‘-_e‘\r Pratt, l.t\\n'nh'llfl Pratt to ]||\I’filr Ju.n- Cricketers to Play at Sloux Ofty. 413 s th 16 ted, ¢ 2 0 0Clarke, ¢ 2 41 0|MoCain and McConnell; Stapleton, Col- | on errors: Philadelphia, 3. Stolen bases: O th Taderus 103 110 0 owilliams ‘i3 8 1 0 @ |bert and Dayie Struck out: By M- | Bhotton. Howard, Phesen on bala: Ot (1?;1-:“”:““:"«“: ‘""N 0'“::‘ Cricket ou or, ¢ 1 1 1Twombley I 0; : off Shee 3. Struc s | el o uested to on the “crease’ bSO e S AR B 18 £ BT TELTE Colbert, ». Hamilton, 1; off Sheehann, 3. Struck out L Rixey. p 0 0 0 0 (Mollowitz, 1b.3 0 § 3 0 - Toney, p.....3 § 1 10 Totals 33 8024 10 hneider, p.0 0 0 0 0| on Kolnitz1 0 0 @ 0 *Wagner ....0 0 0 0 0 | Totals ....33 83710 1! | *Batted for Griffith in eighth. | *Ran for Clarke in ninth *None out when winning run scored | Philadelphia 00000003 0-8 Cincinnatt 00020007114 Two-base hits: Chalmers, Luderus Three-buso hit: Groh. Home run: Grif- fith. Stolen bas Becker, Killifer (2), Bases on errors: Philadelphia. 1: Cincin- |natl. 2. Bases on balls: Off Toney, 5 Hits: “Off Chalmers, 8 in seven and two- thirds innings; off Tonev, 7 In meven, |none out in eighth: off Rixey, none in | third inning, none out in_ninth; off | Schneider, 1 in fwo innings. Struck’out: By Toney, 1; by Schneider, 1. Umpires: Byron and Eason. Plrates Crush Glants. PITTSBURGH, Jul{' 21.—The New | Yorks were defeated by Pittsburgh to- In the third round of the Longwood | Chicago 0 00 0 A 0 R dar and gave way to Ritter in the sixth i 3 9 =k Y @ o o singles, W .M. Johnston of San Fran-| Batteries 5““;“"1':2;'{“_““““' Prender- | nine *oahen the home. team got six hits lasa: Astintad Ars D RasEia. . Touton, | Sh RN A [und tive s Mamaux was steady and 64, 6-4, 6-2 ; Barnes Sold to Braves. i‘“' - York hits watiorad, Soore . P, Dodge of Colorado Springs, play-| DAVENPORT, Is., July #I.—Pitcher ABROAE AB.HO.AE 0. . Dolse pf.Folorado ‘(' fw“ f,l' {Jesse Barnes, who leads the pitchers of |Burns if... 4 Ry 1. X118 ing in the first round of eastern doubles iy, ‘rhree-I jeague, of Davenport, was i 0 OCollius, ct...4 3 2 0 0 with J Richardson of Boston, defeated |sold to the Boston Nationals today. H 1110 D Waters of New Orleans, and H. |t . 5 i @ | 1111 ) er o ! delp! , 60, 63 ¥ WRESerS &4 » ] 1820 D.oftmntey of FhRadelphls %1 Averdeen, 10; Victoria, 8. modgrass, ¢i.8 114 26, 1-6, 6-4. | ttle, 8: Vancouver, 3. “Babbington .1 1810 £ : . Vineouver, | Doln, ¢ 10| "THE CONSTATUTION OF THE s' ) G = ‘acoma, b; Spokane, Bt = R b— e nele ‘Nl S endell, ‘o 2 pngle i, Max Baehr on Way i+ ) Ritl o X Daelr 0 A e ’In — ommerce Stake| T, Hig Post at Berne| = " . n— | Totals ....52 82413 2 DETROIT, July 2[.—Chamber of Com-| WASHINGTON, July 27.—(Specfal Tel- merce, $5.000 stake, 3:07 pacers, Single G, | cgram.)—Max J. Baehr of St. Paul, Neb, won in stralght heats, Rasus sectond, |American consul to Berne, Switserland, Judge Ormond third. Rest time: 3:08. |18 in Washington on his way to his post TWO FORMER PUGILISTS the Stato department. Ho will nave a turther conference several heads DIE ON EASTLAND |of the department tomorrow CHICAGO, July 20.—The body of Eddie| Colonel Robert S. Oberfelder of Sd- Bartlett, well known as a fighter in the |ney, Neb, a member of the governor's bare knuckle days, has been identified |Stalf, was in the city todsy, en route among the victims of the steamship|t0 his home, after a short vacation in Bastland, He was employed on the|NeW York and at Atlantio Citr. boat and his body was laild beside that oF Joa Bertrand. former baatam bozer,| FATHERLAND COMPLAINS who also perished in the tragedy. | OF BRITISH DlPLOMAT Bartlett prepared Harry Gilmore for| waudinis his bare knuckle fight with Jack| WASHINGTON, July 21.—~Becretary McAuliffe at Lawrence, Mass., in 155, |Jansing today received a complaint from His last ring appearance was With|The Fatherland, a German paper pub- Tommy Ryan at Whiting, Ind., in the |jished in New York City, that Sir Cecil early ninetles. | Spring-Roce, the British ambaseador, had f—— — been party to violations of the neutrality American Association. laws in recruiting for the Britich army At Cleveland RHE. [and in returning Montenegrins for ser- Columbus essesacenses e 1012 2 Cleveland ssasrgsssase T 6 8] VIS Botterles: Davis and Coleman; Ben-| The complaint follows the action of the ton, James, MoCall and Billings. ambassador In suggesting to the State At Loulsville Indianapolls . Louisville RHE | gepartment that the paper in question in y 2 | forecasting the destruction of the Lusi- Batteries: Sohardt and Blackburn; | tania “had gullty foreknowledge of & Koch and Crossin. s 5% Raul at Milwaukee, postponed, f#dn- | Both communications have been filed Minneanolis . ....13 18 4 |and neither will be the subject of action Kansas City o By T —— Batteries: Engle, Willlams and Sull teel Trust Declares Dividen van, Gharrity; Cafroll, Larson, Sanders| NEW YORK, July 2.—The United . R.H . | States Steel corporation today declared Minneapo ’ 10 3| its regular quarterly dividend of 1% per Kansas City 7 2| cent on the preferred stock. No action Batterics Eugle, Willlams and Bulll- Vi N van, Gharrity: Gardner and Alexander | 3o tke% ©% the common stock divl (eleven inning: | Mr. Baehr called upon the officlals of| Two-base hits: _Collins, Hinchman, ‘Hutted for Snodgrass in ninth South Carolina’s best gift to this Free Republic was the id services of her two sons— oBatted for Ridler'in seventn. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Charles Pinckney. It can truthfully be said of the Pi that Pittwburgh 11 00008 20 o8 t;;my:dbve ;fnhomrw Wflmeth"inw(h‘k blv{l;f‘mpmrfi;:mupermd\m their b\; of self.” One ayed an important in isiana P . while an envoy to France, was told Do ot s S e o oo N Lt o] ; I eminent i ing our Na ] tution as 1o e o B TR LR it stands to-day, was built upon the framework of a plan first by Charles Pinckney. It was he who Srabatr 9 it fCMIA S ff | | demanded that it contain freedom of religion, freedom of the press, habeas corpus and fidfl . In political I et ey e g or o | | faith only did these two great men differ. Sox::'hs Pinckney was an ardent Democrat, % Pinckney a e A TR Federalist, and was twice a candidate for President. It is easy to imagine the horror that these two great lovers Dirods Faplew st Bort. Personal Liberty would have expressed if shown the proposed Prohibition Laws of to-day. It is needless to say St. Edward Trims Alblo that if alive they would VOTE NO t such mmummm RIGHTS OF MAN. The _ST. BDWARD, Neb, July 2T~ pecial) | | Pinckneys both believed in the moderate use of light wines and barley : also believed in legislation which B2 Gl =g Warwsodmree| | aeaged she Sewing lnckutry becaase thev ks drat honast Bucey Besr sahas o trus tumpesencs. Foe 8 yoans £o0a riniaing game and ‘made rine when | | AnheuserBusch have brewers of honest Malt and Saazer Hop beers—the kind the Pinckneys knew tobe | elding Wag poor. ‘Beare: " ¢ I formankind, Today their great brand—BU ISER~ because of its quality, purity, mildness and exquisite LR e R AR R R o B .mwu‘edwmmwmfiwqu&owm mquuedbkeeppaawuh cone sones and prener Vmpia | | the public demand for BUDWEISER. ANHFUSER-BUSCH - ST.LOUIS, U.S.A. Wilson and @omwm i L R y ioviced to § i Gl e Rt L L SSRRRTRAN Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr. Portland . 2 P i3 Distributors, Omaha, Nebr. Batteries: Lush and Fisher, Fromme i i B g - t Families Supplied by G. H. Hansen, Dealer—Phone Douglas 2506 RILE San Francisco 612 2 Oakland serasnas 1213 1 Batteries: Cavet, Baith and Block | Pruitt, Prough and Elifott Lobert. Three-base hits: Doyle, Flateher Home run: Collins. Stolen bases: Doyle, Lobert (2), Hinchman, Baird, Double &\ln\n Lobert to Doyle to Merkle Wagner to Baird to Viox, Wagner to | Hershey Trimmed in Tent STAPLETON, Neb, July 2I.-(Special ) 1o one of the fastest games ever seen here, Hershey was defeated by the local team in a ten-inning gume Sunday, 1 to 2 The game went nine Innings u{(huul &