Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 3

PIRATES CAPTURE DOUBLE OFF CARDS Pittsburgh Takes Two Games from 8t. Louis with Good Batting. SECOND GAME CALLED IN FIFTH St..Louis, May 28 —Pittsburgh took two games from St. Louis in the first double header of the season here to- day at 4 to 0, and 4 to 1. In the first game St. Louis could do nothing with Miller and Cooper, who held them to 4 hits, while Pittsburgh pounded Boak for 10, | In the second game the visitors | batted Meadows out of the box in the fourth after getting six hits in- luding a double and a triple. This game was called at the end of the fifth to allow the players to catch a train, Score first game: PITTEBURGH 8T, ABH.0.AB LOUIS AR H.0AE. Carey,of 6 1 08mithef '3 01 0 0 T'h'ton, 1h 0 2 0°Long 10000 Wagne 2 OWill'msp 0 0 0 0 0 ! 1Corhanss 4 1 2 8 0 é A OBescher,if 3 0 1 0 0 0Bet'l,2bef 4 1 2 4 0 2 OWllson,rf 1 0 0 0 0 2 OButler,rf 1 0 FMillorp 2 0 soper,p 02 00 Ol'nsby,3b 4 0 0 8 1 0¥ Miller,1,2 2 116 0 1 Totals..36 11 2710 1 Totals *Batted for Smith in elghth irgh 1 00001 0 1 1—4 il% .. 00 0 000 0 0 0 0—0 base hits chultz, J, Miller. Stolen on: A WII hnston, Sac e hits % 6y, Cooper ublo plays roy 1o 4 hnston. Bases on balls: Off Miller, 2; off it jor, 23 oft Doak, 1. Hits and earned i Off Miller, 2 hits, no runs In four ks, off Doak, 10hits, 3 runs In eight Innings; off Cooper, 2 hits, no runs in five innings; oft Willlams, 1 hit, no runs in ons inning. Struck out: By Cooper, 2, by Doak, 6. Umplires: Byron and Quigley ! PITTERURGH 8T, LOUIS, | ABH.O.ARE, ABH.OAK wrey,ef 8 1 4 0 08mithet 8 01 0 0 6 0 0Corhanss 3 0 3 1 0 1 1 0Bire rif 21201 1 0 0Betzelc 41210 12 OWilkon,rt 2 1.1 00 2 0 OH'nsby,3b 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 OMiller,1b 2 0600 00 20220 2 00 11010 16 3 00010 *Hutler 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..19 416 8 1 Second game: *Batted for Steele In tifth Pittaburgh 0 0 1 8 0—4 0.0 0 1 01 d at end of fifth inning hits: Hinchman, Three base , Meadows. Stolen bases: Carey 2). & hits:Knabe. Bases on balls Off Mamaux, 1; Meadow Hits and ed runs: Off Mamaux, 4 hits, 1 run in off Meadows, 6 hits, 4 runs id one-third innings; off Steele, 0 In one and two-thirds inningn By Meadows, 2 and Byron Reds Win 1§ t, 0, Btruck out ley Umpires: Quig Rally, A 1 butting ra ith Saler's error enabled Cincinnati to win the last g 410 2 1 #cored in the first inning, the erles with Chicago here today oro made off Sea- that inning Neale ninth, In o wingled and Wingo reached first » orror, filling the bases, Griffith ly to left for the first caught at the plate on hit, Mitchell, who batted hit left, Chase and , then to ing. » made one in the second when and scored on Zimmerman's an tripled in the elghth and scored on Heaton's single, Bcore CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ABH.OAE. 3 b 4 0120 428310 2 41000 Mann,If 41500 42410 Zmandb 4 1 2 & 0G'fithrt 3 0 30 0 ol 410 0 IMoll'tz,1b 4 111 1 0 s 4 1 3 1 OHorzogss 8 0 4 3 0 1 4116 1Loden% 3 01 40 Bentonp 3 2 0 1 08chy 20020 Manely,p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .33 10%26 14 *Clark 10000 *Mitchell 1 1 0 0 0 Totals..38 72714 0 ®Pwo out when winning run scored, Batted for Schultz in elghth, *Batted for Herzog in ninth. Chicngo 010 00 01 02 Chneinnatt .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Tw hits: Neale, Three base hits rthy, Doolan. Stolen bases Sncrifice hit: Willlams Zimmorman and Saler and roh, Louden and Bases on balls Hits and earned runs: Off 7 hits | run In elght and two-thirds off schultz 9 hits, 2 runs in eight; 1 hit, no runs in one inning. Hit ball By Schulz (McCarthy) By Seaton, 3; Shulz, 2. Umplres: truck Rigler and Harrison Broken Bow, Neb, May 28.—(Spe- cial)—While Ted Connolly, the 10- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Connelly of Ross valley, was riding a lorse to pasture after the cows, the | stepped into a hole and fell 1. The boy's left leg was broken thigh and he was otherwise uised Moody, a druggist of Ber- cared hefore Judge Ford court and entered a plea to chargeof selling liquor He was fined $100 apr in’ county Ity out a license : p which he paid #Tabernacle services that have been conducted by Evangelist Rayburn for \ past, closed last week. In were it 125 converts, Notes from Gage County. e e e R L o _———eeeeee HAPPENINGS IN Nebraska Grand Army Men Draw Resolutions For Preparedness (From a Staff Lincoln, Neb., ¥ ~The committee appointed at the state encampment of Grand Army held at Lexington last week to pre- pare resolutions covering prepared- ness and endorsement of the national guard as a means toward increasing the efficiency of the defense of the country, has finished its work and to- day the members, consisting of C. E Adams, J. S. Hoagland, O, H, Durand, E. P. Wetherly and E. Morse, re- ported to Adjutant G Trimble, Among other things they commend strongly the Lincoln Telephone com- pany for.its patriotic attitude in en- couraging its employes to attend mil- itary camps and in paying them their salaries when in service at the state pondent.) 28.—(Special.) ' | encampments of the national guard and urge them to enroll with the guard Captain C, E. Adams of Superior, who was appointed a special commit- tee to draw up a memorial commem- orative to the memory of Major Gen- eral Grenville M, Dodge, who recently died in Council Bluffs, has prepared the same and submitted them to the department commander, Stranger Commits Suicide. Table Rock, Neb, May 28 cial.)—~A mysterious suicide occur red northeast of here, a few miles across the line in the corner of Ne maha county, Wednesday night. A man, giving the name of Walter Hewitt, who had worked in that vi- cinity for the past few months, placed a rifle against his head, and fired, the shot entering his temple, He lived for a few hours only, but failed to recover consciousness. He left a note saying that he had done wrong, but had forgiven everybody and hoped others would forgive him, Nothing is known of his friends or former life or habitation. (Spe WOMAN S0 WEA COULD NOT SLEEP Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. North Oxford, Mass.—‘‘1 had lost three children and I was all run down lll]plmmml“""'l and so weak I could not sleep at night. My eyesight would leave me and every- thing 1 ate upset my stomach, Iwas very nervous and if I would start to sweep I would have to stop and lie down before I could finish. | I was looking over the paper one day and read of a woman who felt as I did and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabloe Compound, so I took it too. Now I am proud to tell you I am feeling fine and have given birth to a boy baby, Heis my ‘Pinkham’ baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house always.”’— Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 64, North Oxford, Mass, Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the femalo organism, and the tonic, strengthening properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, are just what is needed by every woman who is in Mrs. Marco’s condition. For free advice in regard to any annoying symptom write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mass, HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets -t;) 'f'ha! Sore Spot Like Magic. That's delicious relief for those A-a-h! sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. w It does the work of the old-fashioned mus ter, minus the plaster and minus nply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot rub it in briskly-—and tard the b You where th pain 1s the pain is gone No muss, no hother, Just eomforting, soothing relief delighttul first & gentle glow, then a t of all, mustard | Id-fashie the There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for | wre Throats, Bronehitls, Tonsilitls, Croup, St Neok, Asthma, wjein, Meadache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Frosted the Chest (K A ' — b2.40 / MUSTE TYPEWRITERS | __FOR RENT Over five hundesd Lachifes b welont apblisd o purehase Central Typewriter P Farnam w Beatrice, Neb., May 28.—(Special.) \ classof six graduated at Barne ston last evening T'he address to the class was delivered by Rev. D, ] Crot diplomas ~ were pre sented by seph Monfelt, secretary the H f Education r'h tone of the new $35.- | o H « | twelve miles | Beatr was laid this M 8 he principal ad " vy Re \ Berg- | A & Rev .3 i \ P ' Va Former Table Rock Man Dead Ma L \ [ y Burned « . \ Stomash Teooubhles and Con . N \ v W Phone Duuglas §181 | Exchange, Inc. ! 3 _ TEAMSTER RECEIVES HURTS | IN FALL FROM WAGON Striking the pavement directly on he top of his head, Charles Garnandt, 354 South Twentieth street, sustain THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 ch shortly b e 11 o'cloc Side er Carter and siasm in the 1 § intense e« I | cele 5 to ice of n sery [ th [u : ision of the on the docket the distr court has been 'in session here this week. Eli Holt of Bayard, who was charged with cattle stealing, and in whose prosecution the Stock= cases Young Laborer Hurt John Clark ng laborer living at volunteered furnish flowe e i e § I'hirty-fourth streets, South |ed severe scalp lacerations when he on'S @ an activ : decorating the graves of the dead alp lacera n men's association took an activegpart, Elaborate Preparations Made For l\‘ : :: Hx(l._ ;‘““'] S Side, ion of the fell from his wagon yesterday while!was acquitted by the jury ;.nfr a the Observance of Memorial | * CO™Miitiee neaded by tAe €M\ hrajn ly before 9| the team, which was frightened, was | hard-fought trial D mandant will embark from the Cres ck when gged by an|running away at Twenty-first and AR s ay. residence, 4427 South Tw ently u on at the | Paul streets | Bachman Loses Money. = street, Monday 1 n v of Twenty-sixth and ( streets L. B. Chamblain, 3532 South Twen-| Henry Bachman, teamster, 2534 Jef- YOUNG LABORER IS INJURED rounds of the different public s taken to the South Side hos- | ty-fourth street, found the man in|ferson street, reported at the pn{ice e gathering the flowers. Flags will a pital unconscious. Bystanders say |an unconscious state and brought!station st evening that $75 had been Annual memorial celebrations in|be represented among the school | that Frank Clark, a brother of the |him to the police station where Dr.|stolen from his person while he was honor of local members of Phil Kear- | gifts young man, dealt the blow, The lat- Myers, police physician, attended his | drinking in a house on lower N street. ney post, Grand Army of the Repub Another delegation will meet at the | ter was arrested later in the evening |injuries. He was then taken to his| Detectives Sullivan and Fleming ar- partish-War Veterans and Wom- | postoffice at Twenty-fifth and M| by Sergeant James Sheahan and De-|home, his condition not being seri- | rested Florence Eldridge and Eliza- s Relief corps will open this morn- | streets Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 tectives Flemin d Sullivan and is | ous | beth Dimond, both Twenty-sixth being held as awaiting tes 1 suspicious character wony of his brother ing at the First Christian church at Twenty-third and 1 streets with the and P streets, as the “lifters.” They were charged with larceny from the o'clock and take the flowers and flags in hand for distribution at the grave News Notes of Bridgeport. memorial address by Rev. John G.|yard. A memorial march will leave I'he young man was reported to be Bridgeport, Neb, May 28.-(Spe-|person. No money was forthcoming. Alber of the church, Major J. W.|the postoffice at this hour for the|resting easily a late hour last eve- | cial)~One of Bridgeport's leading | Bachman told the police that he had Cress, local commandant of the vet-| Omaha municipal Auditorium at Fif-| ning. Dr. E. F. Shanahan attended | business houses changed hands to just sold his team of horses and was and Howard streets, North|him day when Le Blanc Bros, sold their | quite flush at the time. erans’ post, will lead the soldiers into [ teenth The Boy Who Knows! ‘What a handicap not to give every child—your child —a chance to know!/ In after years, what will they say to you, think of you, if you don't? You may not be able to send them to college ; but you can give them the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. “Now, who's right?” What lusty, life-loving boy or girl ever grew up who didn’t say it hundreds of times? And swell with pride when he or she was in the right. And what parent ever lived who didn’t glory in such youngsters; when they knew they knew? Dr. Charles W. Eliot, pres- ident of Harvard University from 1869 to 1909, bought two sets of the new Britannica as soon as it came out, He wrote as follows: Arthur Brisbane, the high- est paid editor in the world, with a salary of $84,000 a year, says: “It is really a misfortune for a family of children to grow up without the Britannica. “I bought two copies for the benefit of my two sets of grandchildren, I find the work altogether admirable and my grandchildren, who , are_at_the most_inquisitive ages,are of the same opinion,” . “Thereading of everyserious book should be done with the Britannica at hand. To de- velop that habit in children would be of the highest pos« sible value to them,” s Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of The American Boy, writes: Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president “The Britannica plays a large of '1he College of Delaware, and active part in our edi- writes: torial reference library, for every year thousands of our boys ask us for information that the Britannica, if in their homes, would furnish them immediately while their in- terest is at fever heat —and, of course, more fully than we can give it to them by letter,” ““I do not know of a single benefit toa home comparable to this great set of books— a library within itself, com« ' pact and utilizable instantly. ;\'o gift that a father can con- fer upon his children can be compared to the value of these books in the home.” Edward Bok, the editor of The Ladies’ Home Journal, the most important woman’s paper published, writes concerning the “Handy Volume” Issue: Miss Ellen C. Lombard, of the U. 8. Bureau of Education, writes as follows: $ “T am referring readers con- stantly to the Britannica in connection with the Reading Courses recently issued by the Bureau. For the home study of children and for general information, it is an encyclopaedia of unquestion- able merit, Every home in the United States should be provided with this complete guide,” “No one knows until he has sessed a copy of this work m often one refers to it and how large a place it takes in one's reading and refer- ence, and I am delighted to think that this work is now within the reach of thousands of people to whom its pos- session has up to this time been a dream.” What Will Be Your Answer . When Your Children Ask: “Why Didn’t We Have The Britannica?” You can't say you didn't know about the most famous book of reference in the world; a library that the best informed, t most highly educated and the most conspicuously suc: ful people in every line of work use daily ; a set of books that no library or university of any consequence would try to do without, You can't plead ignorance of a book that has been famous for a century and a half, , gathering authority and prestige with each of its eleven editions. You can't overlook a book so valuable that many people have echoed the words of Hon. Joseph Choate, “If I could have but one book, it would be the Britannica," You can't imagine that your children aren't capable of enjoying the Britannica. Perhaps you think your children are too young to enjoy the Britannica or that there is nothing in it to amuse and instruct children. 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