Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 11

PR . aw e N . - e v S www - wew. N ® le £ a8 THE REE OMAHA, THURSDAY, . NE 1, 1916 U 11 GOLFERS CROWD ALL THE LINKS Jack Hughes Wins Flag Contest at Field Club, While C. L. Deuel | Is Country Club Victor. i THIESSEN LEADS MILERS Omaha golfers had their innings Tuesday Special programs were staged at all of the local clubs and the links were crowded with golfers from the time | the sun rose over the horizon until it | set in the west | ‘I never saw so many golfers in my fife,” said Bill Clark, the Field club professional. “There were so many bf them there was a jain at the first tee all day.” It was the same at all the other clubs A flag contest was the principal event at the Field club. Jack Hughes | carried away first honors in this event | with Blaine Young second. Hughes carried his flag to ‘he third green while Young holed out on the second 1. J. Dunn, W. E. Malaney and Tom Murphy also carried their flags to the pecond green, but failed to hole out Young shot a 78 on the eighteen poles, while Hughes took an 80. Deuel and Burns Win, A flag contest and a driving con test were both held at the Country club. C. 1. Deuel won the flag con test. His score was 84. W. T. Burns won the driving contest, his aggre gate distance on the three balls being b20 yards Honors to Thiessen. An eighteen-hole handicap against Pogey was staged by Prettiest Mile Golf club members at Miller park -Charles Thiessen won the event from & big field by breaking even with the tolonel. Bogey on the Miller park coutse is 37 for the nine holes. Some of the leading scores of the handicap are as follows: fhiessen . oven|High 8§ down Fort .........1down|Bmith & down Yandauiat 3 down|Lamborn 7 down W oodrow 4 down|Meyer 8 down Russell 4 down| The Prettiest Mile club will hold an eighteen-hole handicap medal play event next Saturday and Sunday at Miller park Big Field at Hollow. One hundred and seventy-one golf- ers turned out at Happy Hollow, A swatfest was the big event of the “day. The ten low scores in an eight ren-hole qualifying round took part in the swatfest. The qualifiers and their scores were as follows Gross. Handleap Not 1 i) Harry A, Koch 4 7 Y Siounr 16 76 P. Murtagh. .. 1 82 Jiarry Bowman 20 i M. Gilchrist 18 i R, Gould 17 1] W. Parish [] 85 , 8. MeConnell. ... 4 86 3. W. Campbell..... ‘ g These ten players then started the gwatfest from No. 10, the high man dropping out at each hole as follows: McConnell, Koch, Gilchrist, Parish, * Bowman, Campbell, Moser and Mc- Cague, leaving Gould and Murtagh to play the eighteenth. They tied and in putting off the tie Murtagh won pnd received the prize presented by R. C. Wagner. The pitching contest planned at Happy Hollow was postponed on ac- count of the large crowd. In the semi-finals of the play for the Harry Frankfurt pribe H. W. Morrow (12) won over T. W. Austin (5), 4 and 3, and B. H. Meile (8) won pver R. C. Wagner (11) by one hole. Lincoln Caddies Win an Easy Strike (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 31.—(Special)— “Don’t scab or you will get kicked in the pants.” This sign won a bloodless strike for caddies at the Lincoln Country club here today, when all of the caddies except two, numbering in all about thirty, evidently taking a lesson from the efforts of the common laborers carlier in the week, hiked the price from 40 to 50 cents for the course Dr. C. F. Ladd, president of the Country club, capitulated immediately as soon as he saw the imposing array of pickets formed by the caddies in front of the Country club grounds The caddies did not even have to argue or suggest an arbitration board. Sioux City Golfers Lick Local Cracks Bill Clark, the Omaha Field club pro. and Fred Wernther, ran into too Amateur Standings | GRPATER OMAHA LEAGUE Played. Won. Lost. Pot. Omaha Gas Co 1 750 Luxus ‘ 1 760 Hourgeots & wq,°8 867 Burgess-Nash MY B | 00 Armours v e 40 Ducky Holmes 1 H Te-Be-Con B0 000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Playad. Won. Lost_Pot Ramblars et ke b Frank Deweys ‘ Polisk ntw 1 \ Tont Merchants § 0 OFY LEAGUF Played. Won. Lost. T Holly €y 50 H. Reselfn & Son i 1 R0 Murphy Did Tts. . | [ SRt 500 Mickel Victrolas AT 260 L Siestan [ ee iyt | 200 Walter G- Clarks SnTIeN 00 AMERICAN LEAGUE Played. Won. Lost. Pet Omaha Bloyels Indians. 6 4 1 800 Chris Lycks | SR e 800 J. D. Crews P i 780 8. 0. Merchants TR Al 180 Omaha Printing Co & | 400 Townsends ¢ S Bl | 280 Merchants Hotel L e Dundes Woolen Milla.. 6 0 & 000 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Played. Won. Lost Pet Fairmont Delfcias ¢4 081 Corr Elnetrics e | 601 Nourse Of] Co. S T 500 Albright Merchants | Yh St | 400 Omaha Beverage Col"8 "1 4 313 €. B. Athletlcs 6 i 333 METROPOLITAN LEAGUR Played. Won. Lost Pet Stagn T 18 1,000 Walnut Grove Athietics 6 4 1 800 M. W. No. #45 >\ S 500 W. U Electrical ciub.. 6 2 4 333 AO U W i) has | Quiverss B T BOOSTER LEAGUE Playsd. Won. Lost. Pet Tradesman %8 0. 1.000 Trimble Bros. [ 4 2 847 Boston Wet Wash | g Rl IR ) 8 B Improvement ciub'§ 8§ 2 00 Mazdas /By N | B4 Beddeos il R | 800 Nat'l Cash Registers .. 1 3 40 5'0 Midgets T 0 00 Yesterday's Rewulta GREATER OMAHA LEAGUF Luxus, 4; Bourgeols, 3 Armotrs, §; Rurgess-Nash, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Prank Deweys, b; Centurions, 7 CITY LEAGUE. Mickel Vietrolas, 7; La Siess AMERICAN LEAGUE. No gamen. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. { Plectrics, 11; Omaha Beverage Corr METROPOLITAN ‘LEAGUE Stags, 9; Quiveras, b BOOSTER LEAGUE. Trimble Bros, #; National Cash R tors, 1 GERMANS CARRY Gallic Positions From Southern | Ridge of Le Mort Homme to | Cumieres Taken by Storm. | PARTIAL' ADMISSION BY PARIS| London, May 31.—French positions on a front of approximately two miles, A | extending from the southern ridge of | Le Mort Homme to the Cumieres vil- | lage, northwest of Verdun, have been captured by the Germans, according | to the latest official communication from Berlin, In addition, the Teutons again have pressed forward in the Thiaumont wood northeast of Verdun and added to their line in the eastern | part of it. These gains, made during the vici- ous fighting of Monday, have been in part admitted by Paris, which has re- ported the loss of 300 meters of ad- vanced trenches northwest of Cumi- eres and the retirement from similar positions to the south of the road be- tween Bethincourt and Cumieres. Ber- lin says the Germans captured 1,313 | prisoners, including several staff offi- | cers. Around Le Mort Homme and Cu- mieres a violent bombardment is still in progress, but there has been a less ening in the intensity of the fire of the big guns northeast of Verdun. Since the fighting of Monday there appar ently have been no infantry attacks on either side of the Meuse. The Austrians have begun another attack against the Italians in the Po sina region, southwest of Posina, and farther north along the upper re of the Aslico river, on the Austro- [talian border. South of Posina Aus trians prepared for their oifensive with a bombardment, but, according to Rome, the Italians after struggle against the Austrian infantry retained their positions. In the Lagar ina valley, on the Pasubio sector, and in the Sugana valley at Ospedaletto the Austrians are heavily bombarding the [talian positions Germans Attack Russians. a desperate rauch class when they tangled with | Mike Shearman, formerly Clark’s as- | istant and now a Sioux City pro., .wvu‘ Fred Morgan of Sioux City, at the Field club Monda ( and Wern- | he e trimmed hy the Sioux City | wects to take about fifteen of Field club cracks up to do the Sioux “MAHA PRINTING COMPANY DOUBLES SCORE ON CREWS Ame we stting of M . Algood » ( V'Ne ht A W RAUBER AND WATT TAKE HONORS FROM LEADERS On the Russian front the Germans essayed an offensive northeast of Au guistinpo, but were driven back t their trenches by the Russians, The Austrians in Galicia met with a mo entary success near ( Ariving a counter attack recaptured the post r front Asiat irke A reg { the . f at-l Ara and ¢t Kk . ers 'Y U r , O — TTHE ( R W J Swop PHONE | In Doue WDONALD SHOWS CLASS AT TRAPS County Commissioner Leads Field | at First Trap Shoot of Season at Carter Lake Club M'DOUGALL BEST CANOEIST commis rock the Henry McDonald, county sioner, won. the fifty-bird blue trap-shooting contest Tuesday first meet of the season by the Carter Lake Gun club., The shoot was held in the grounds of the Carter club and was witnessed by a goodly throng of enthusiasts, Mr. Mc Donald did not make a miss in his first round of fifteen, missed one on the second round of fifteen and only one in the last series of twenty birds. Dan Whit ney was second with forty-six out of a possible fifty, and Carl Goucher was third with forty-two The club will meet every afternoon during the season The trap shoot scores were as fol lows Sunday Arthur Keeline ... 34|Chaties Roess W0 i 36|W T Hanse i 42/ Louts Hofner 80 48(Dan Whitne §1John Rager i Tohn Do Junke... 32 George Brandes.. 8% Louls Ada 30{Thomas Quinlan. .. 42 Joseph Rohert 36/ Danfel B, Butler.. 27 Frank Lovering. .. 41/G. W. Btroug 0 MacDougall is Victor The one and one-half-mile sailing canoe contest was won by George MacDougall, with Ralph Leake sec- ond, and Floyd Finch third. Leake pressed MacDougall hard with only a few feet to go until the turn when MacDougall's superior generalship took him through the water to vic tory. It was a pretty race and evoked a hearty round of applause Norman Brigham and Miss Mathie- on won the safety-first canoe con- test, which consisted of demonstrat ing a proper landing. Finch and Dickman won second and Ryan and Robinson were awarded third place, Mr. MacDougall won the half mile canoe singles, He was seconded by Parrish and Ruffner won third place. this contest the winner showed real skill in the art of canoeing Hold Novice Race. The one-fourth mile novice canoe doubles was. won by Ohman and Eychner, with Scott and Nagle sec ond. There were only two entries Wharton and Hanson won the novelty yacht race with their “Omaha,” This contest was a display of skill in putting up sail and getting away from dock. The women's dou ble canoe contest was tied between Misses Mathieson and Marquis and Siebart and Barger The one-half mile four-man canoe race was won by Finch, Ryan, Mel cher and Alabaugh in splendid man- ner 'Knights Templar Decorate Graves of Departed Members Following an annual custom, the members of Mount Calvary Comman- dery, No. 1, Knights Templar, dec- orated the graves of their dead with appropriate Memorial ceremonies. Each of the approximately 150 graves in cemeteries in Greater Omaha and Council Bluffs were dec- orated with an American flag and the Beauseant, the flag of the order The following committee had | charge of the decorating of the graves: Luther Hoyt, chairman; J. T. Dysart, John Kelley, William S. Rowe and A, G. Boyer MRS. JOHANNA FRANKLIN DIES AFTER 60 YEARS HERE Mrs. Johanna Franklin, aged 63, died this morning at the family residence, Fourth and State streets, after an illness of several weeks. = The fun eral, services will be held Thursday morning at St. Phillip’s church at 9:30 Intermnet wil be made in St. Mary's cemetery Mrs. Franklin is survived by one son, Henry, of this city, two daugh- ters, Mrs. M. J. Kane, Omaha, and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Tekamah; one brother Michael McCarthy Florence; and three sisters, Mrs Daniel Ryan, Florence, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. H. A. Gentle man, both of Omaha Mrs. Franklin had lived in Omaha 0 years, coming here when she was years of age he was a prom DISLOCATES COLLARBONE WHEN AUTO HITS WHEEL James Farascio, 1318 South Ele er treet, suffered a dislocation « A lent at xteenth and Capit Rives address as Grand hote NEW FERRY AT BELLEVUE WILL START TO CROSS JUNE 1 OLD RELIABLE ODA RETAIL DEALER o LAS 2. 0MAA NS U ————— Captives Die in Camp | By Voryfi'lfhousands; or the Vienna, May 14.-—Seventeen thou sand Austro-Hungarian prisoners of out of about 90,000 confined in eastern Rus sia, have died owing to the absence of good sanitary measures; bad food, var : the camps at Orenburg lack of clothing and exposure to the according to report number ) of the American embassy at Pet rograd, dated March 15, 1916 (CONTESTS ATTRACT NOTICE AT CHICAGO Managers Turn Attention to Contro- versy Over Seating of Sixty- Two Delegates 5,87 | T. R. ORGANIZERS ARE ACTIVE| | | Chicago, May 31.—Completion of organization of business men in every state in the union pledged to use their| |influence to induce delegates to the republican national convention to vote for Theodore Roosevelt as the party's | nominee for president was announced | today by Herbert 1.. Satterle, acting manager of the Chicago Roosevelt | headquarters | J. Ogden Roosevelt head men's of the organiza I'he organization of Armour is business [ tion in Ilinois. the entire country by states was be gun in New York |is purely a voluntary movement Mr Satterle explained. [t is expected the business men will render effective aid in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Towa, Wis | consin and other states which have | “favorite son” candidates for presi- dent in influencing delegates to sup- port Roosevelt as a secopd choice in the convention Managers of the Hughes, Roose- velt, Cummins, Fairbanks, Weeks and Root campaigns have turned their at- | tention to the contest over delegates | which will be hedrd by the republican national committee beginning June 5. | There are forty contests involving the | seats of sixty-two delegates and the managers for the different candidates | will closely watch the progress of the | eight days ago and | fights and especially those in the| southern states | Mrs. Frank S. Lusk of Missoula, | Mont., elected a delegate to the re publican national convention at a di- | rect primary, arrived here today. She | is instructed to vote for Senator Cum mins. Was_hfi_g—t(;l— Affairs Drowning of thres seamen of the colller Hector Sunday in Ocoa bay, Santo Do mingo, by the capsizing of a whalsboat was reported to the Navy department by Rear | Admiral Caperton Bills permitting charitable socure alcohol free of tax and prohibiting the filling of fermenting tubs oftener than ( every forty-elght hours in sweet mash dis tillerfes oftener than every ninety-six hours in_ sour reported committes. digtilleries were favorably the house ways and means | mash by hospitals to | f REALTY MEN TO TEST THE PAVING BONDS Say They Did Not Carry Because They Did Not Receive Two- Thirds of Vote THEY WANT NEW LEGISLATION The legality of the paving and grading bonds for Douglas county is to be tested in the courts by the Omaha Real Estate exchange Because the are many divergent opinions as to whether a majority of votes cast is sufficient to carry road paving and grading bonds, the ex change has decided to scek to enjoin the county commissioners from ad vertising grading and paving bonds for sale on the strength of the vote cast for the $1,700,000 paving and grading bonds which were voted upon at the spring primary Following is the resolution passed Whereas, The Board of County Commis sloners has certified that the grading paving bonds for county roads ware carried by & majority and, Where Wa belinve that the honds will not be legal becauss they 414 not receive & 1s vole and for.other reasons, there That the president appoint a of five with full power to &4k AN attorney and fo commence an Ir function suit to determine the legality of such bonds, and Whereas, This exchange Is in favor of paving the highways under proper restri tions, thera be it Resolved, That the committes of tive to prepara a bill to pre t to the next legin providing for the paving of public highways under a pro viston that the cost thereaf ba apportionad betwaen the state, the county and upon the land frontage I'he committee to investigate the matter and seek the injunction is made up of W, T, Graham, D. C. Pat terson, J. W, Robbins, Frank H, Mey and F. D. Wead The committee to draft a suitable bill for introduction in the legislature seeking to get bonds for this paving and grading is made up of J. Du- mont, Harry Christie, John L.. Mc- Cague, N. P. Dodge, jr., and Charles Saunders sident appaint o er Bee Want Ads Produce Results. j |} i TO END CATARRHAL ‘ DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or hend noises g0 to your druggist and get 1 ounce of "Parmint (double trength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times & day This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head n Clogged nostrils should open, b ing become easy and the mue: dropping into the throat. It is prepare, costs little and is to take. Any one who has C Deafness or head noises this prescription & trisl. | | | “house-cleaning” within. ing pracess take place in sickness is so abundant. blotches, and so, tones up to the entire system. Your letter at hand, and w we needed, It cured our girl used mine bottles of S We keep it in our house received. Tt in the best linira | ! will see that 18 . . s Bank & Trus [ Everybody needs a strengtheni at this season of the year, when in renovating the system are so severe that a breakdown is the result with many people. been accumulating all winter must now be gotten rid of, as Spring is the time set apart by nature for a general PURELY VEGETABLE purifying tonic just demands of nature ‘the Impurities that have It is necessary that this cleans- order to strengthen the system and prepare it for the trying season of hot weather, when This task can not be accom- plished without the assistance of a cleansing, health- renewing medicine, and for this purpose S. 8. 8. stands out alone, without an equal. proves the appetite, builds up and strengthens, gives a ruddy, healthy complexion, removing all pimples and It purifies the blood, im- and imparts new life and energy I Bt S Poplar, Mont,, Feh. 2, 1914 say that your S S. & remedy is what 1d not he without the recipe that we ever have used for paln JAMES WESTFALL e of L1zz1e RRESNAN Pa Murfree Tean, April 7, 1914 "R present state of health ‘ and ahall leays, w « iy L J < \ A You will observe Mr, Manson's letter above tells how ha was put on his feet twenty year 20 by 8. 8. N, and haa not been sick for any Bngth of time since, S S S has ) putting peoy r feet for the past Afty years it but a r th ght t wwhy S8 N . t tonie and sy bu r. M y and lide ? L 1 . has of » ar! 1! in 1 nes hoae | ‘ . * st knows, tear down and impoverish eaystem, NN S s guaranteed purely vegetable; every gre t of which it r s gathered In nature’s Pur and elea th i hut | e 1o yourself, 115.5.5. l‘ or The Blood FlfiNAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MOOSE CONVENTION Final Stella Votes Light Bonds. Stella, Neb., May J3l.—(Specia Stella voted $8,000 electric light bonds by a majority of thirteen The vil 30 N Chicago, May lage hoard now has the power to es- tablish an electric light plant or pur-[ments for the progressive national chase current at some convenient|convention to be held here June 7 point. The probabilities are that cur-| ... completed today rent n‘m be purchased from O, A “There will be 1,008 delegates and Cooper's electric light plant at Hum-| o one than 705 alternates,” said ’\‘;‘,I(\’:l; :;‘»-n':r‘-rn n:lm-\ southwest of | Genrge E. Porter, chairman of the his county, and transmis- | oommittee on arrangements sion lines built between the two - 9 : SINN FEIN PRESIDENT Fremont Boy Honored. GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Fremont, Neb|, May 31.—(Special.) — Alfred Fowler, son of Mr, and Mrs lin, via London, May 31.—Prof W. H. Fowler of Fremont, a gradu MacNeill, president of the Sinn ate of the 1916 Yale class, has been | Fein volunteers, who last week was chosen by the City National bank of | found guilty of complicity in the Irish New York from among the gradu-|revolt, has been sentenced to life im- ates to represent that institution in | prisonment and the sentence has been the foreign field confirmed LARGF CASH FURNITURE STORE s |513-1515 You save money by getting our prices «-Others are doing this--It pays T Our Every Day Low Prices on Brass and Iron Bads give to your dollar the last cent of buying power here. The Brass Bed here il- [ad U 1/ WeAou bt lustrated is a strongly """4,&“ ‘é i built, 2-inch post, satin Brass Bed. The finish and material of this bed is the same as the larger and more expensive ones, because of their size. The price is $7.95. An Elegant Brass Bed at $10.50. An Elegant Brass Bed at $14.75—Continuous posts. 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Use 1t just as you would use bottle cream, or dijute and use as you would use bottle milk, It s both econom ical and convenient Your grocer has it 8 Conts and 10 Conts & Can AMERICAN MILK COMPANY a Chicase SN SN A AN N Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N Bt Telephone Douglas 4331, South 863 or 808,