Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 6

DONT"LEAVE THIS Room - REMEM SOING QUT- I'VE <ot BER -~ YOURE NoOT MY EYE ON YOU- ROURKES WIN ONE; ~ SBOOND IS TIED Omaha Defeats Topeka, \Seven to Two, in First of Double Bill. DARKNESS ENDS NEXT OLASH Topeka, Kan,, June 11.—~Omaha de- feated Topek: to 2, in the first game of a double header today. The second game went thirteen innings to.a 6 to 6 tie, and was called on account of darkness; The scores: 3 '!.l'll game: < u-;e M| o.nno—m-’E mueeen ol nencsummon “lscsccssomens, Falmooces n 0—2 | feated Philadelphla, 7 to 2, winnin SENATORS SHUT 00T BY WHITE 80X Jackson to Front, With Three Doubles, and Ness With Two Singles and Triple. Chicago, June 11,—Heayy hitting at opportune times enabled Scott and Russell to shut out Washington to- day, the local team winning 5 to 0. ack Ness, with two singles and a triple, lead the attack for chicago. WABHINGTON, N A.B.H,O,A,l. = >s" 2 | comsmnonnns musscsowmed - sscomosmron: comuanommman | mosnmsssnsss! | ss5000000s0s | | | . _Double play: . Bases on balls: off Roehling, 1. Hits and Off Beott, 3 hits, no runs in ird innings; off Russell, 1 hi! in three and two.thirds innings; off Boehling, 7 hits, 4 runs in five -nrnno- third innings and two-thirds innl Scott, 3; by Boel Ayers, 1, Time: and Nallin Cloveland Trims Athletics. Cleveland, ©., June 11.—Cleveland de- in the Myers orton broke the strike-out for the season by stri first twe innin, when it batte - Armours Bat Out Win From T. B. 05| j . The Armours defeated the Te Be Ce's at Armours park yesterday by batting Probst for four earned runs, while Gurness pitched good ball all u 10 Ryan, Corcoran, Griese, andt. Sacrifice hits: Yos, Gurness (2), Cun- ningham, Adoye, Stolen base: Double pl Gernandt to Griese to Brod- heck. Struck out: By Gurness, 6; by Probat, 4, Bases on balls: Off Gurness, 3; off ‘The champion Luxus beat the Bur- 9 s-Nash in a one-sided game, 14 to t“Woo'Iey pitched airtight ball. utey's homie run drive being the ured. He starred in the field an: ed four hits. LUXUS. ly score made by the Burgess-Nash. | i xugnny Hazen's all-around playin ! Btruck out: By Woolsey, 6; by by pitched ball: By Ryan (3). Two-base ts: Melady, Hogan} 8mith, Hanson, Home un: . Btolen bases: Atkins, Hazen, land, Smith, Dennison, J. Mel thuby, Wackter, Wild pitch: Ryan 2), Double play: Ryan to Lehr to Guinain. 1 See? 18 1 Poterson and_Richter; | Oral 2 tas, ,and Graham. Two-base | (& PR S LA e | wier, Umplre: Brad P T at Topeks, D oin' at 8. Joseph, i| won by the “All Stars. eague ing out thirteen men, eleven of them being In the first six innings. In the sixth inning he fanned fon‘ batters, Witt, Pick Lajole Teason of strike bein wild {(lch Boore: .8 PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELA : ABH. ABH.OA.B. Wbag's,se 0'7::“1.0 Morton,p comnmonoOLOmm =l osso~occossc00e <l sonsoounosmmon 2] sococommmmnona *Batted for *Batted for *Batted for Sh Phil iphis . Collins. | toy Win From Yanks, o 11.—~Caldwell was hit hard nd third innings today, De- ot and winning from veleskio was In ex- only once were the Yankees ble to bunch twe hits. , Manager Donovan, & former itcher, was given a club bag by local admirers. Score NEW YORK. DETROIT. ABH.0.A.B. AB.H.O.. Bush,ss £ Sommem O P P el 2 o omommsmeo; ocsessscos’ or,0 Caldweli,p ol coormoron, .- " R R T 1 Totals..31 § bo1000 0200000 1l b, Double plays: Baker to Gedeon to Pipp, Coveleskie to Bush to Burns, Left on bases: New York, 4; troit, 6. First base on errora: Detroit, 1 on_balla: Oft Caldwell, 1; off Coveles- Eatned rune: Off Caidwell, 3; off 1. Struck out: B‘ Caldwell, 3: Coveleskle, 5. Time: 1:35, Umpires: (Il and Dineen. PICKUP TEAM WINS GAME FROM LINCOLN CLEANERS [ Brandeis team and ers was called off. failed to get notification of the post- ’al\'e Lincoln Clean- he was a large crowd present at the , Manager Bradford gatherci as played an exhibition game, which was The sco! OMAH INCOLS 0 Pet'son,c 0Mooney, 3 00 L] o0 Meyers, Webb, Dygert. Struck out: By Olson, 7; by Meyers, 10. Bases on balls: Oft Meyers, 5. Stoyen bas I.;nk. ‘Wild pitch: Meyers (2). Umplre Gond- .. Diarrhoea. For this disease you will find Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One or two dqu‘l of it are nearly always suffi- to check the attack. It is not ble tovtake. This remedy mnl 1o astringent and for that re leaves the bowels in a natural conditio Obtainable everywhere.~ I'M THE fMAN ® foe Jackson, with three doubles, and. ; off Ayers, 6 hits, 1 run in two | bal Struck out: B THE BEE: Copyright, 1 SENT FOR TJAKE SOME PICTURE S AwAY! OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 916, International News Service. 40 UP STAIRS ~ ‘THE PICTURE S ARE LEANING AGAINS: THE ASAINST THERE'S FIVE WALL - INGALL! GR]ZZLIES OUTHIT SI0UX Denver Players Successful in Rap- ping for Several Extra Bases. - SHESTAK MAKES HOME RUN Denver, Colo, June 11.—Opportune its for extra bases were responsible for the defeat of Sioux City by Den- ver today, 7 to . A home run by Shestak, a thre:-hnflxcr by Shields and doubles by Butcher and Kelleher were features, Score: SIOUX CITY. AB. R, Glimore, It scossmmason coomemm o coountonmund commocoonwa® *Schardt . Totals. . Miller ,rt.. 0—3 Two-base Three-base hit: Homo run: (Shestak. Bases on t King, 6. Struck out: By Clark, 3 by King, {. Htolen bas . “Innings icma; y Clark, 5 (runs, 6; hits, 9); by Pretater, 3 ( C Kelleher. 3 _(runs, 1; hits, 2). 'Passed ball: Dyer to Lloyd to Crosby, Dyer. Time: 'y and Eckman. Double pla; Bacrifice f mpires: C Wichita Falls Down Before Des Moines Wichita, Kan,, June 11,—Des Mines won_today's lec from Wichita, 7 to 2. In the fifth inning, Gray, a local cagcher, went after Meloan's foul and ran full force into the home club dug- out. As he stepped in the pit, his head struck the projecting root of the dugout, rendering him unconscious. He regained consciousness shortly and was taken to his home in an am- bulance. He will be out of the game for several daw. Score: WICHITA Jackson, of. ..., ] . | Liston, p. E. | hits. Hetling, deis the game scheduled between the |3 Lincoln team | i, ponement and appeared, and as there) P many of his players as possible and |0 w Tobin, If. Hetling, 3b. Britton, 2b. Koeatner, p. o] eprideeneeiiy loomsommommex O sl ososss0ss Totals . L - .31 DFS MOINE! AB, N = Hahn, rf. Meloan, It HY lecornvmeany sccoomzs00 Thomas, p. Ll esvovunwss SlowinmsBunupso S ppatoe N L Totals . 000 Hartford, Litachl. Two-base Clalre, Hartford, ford, Thomas. < ta: Meloan, noes. Stolen bases: Hits: Off Koestner, 8§ in Liston, 1 in two Innin Claire to Jones; Hunter 2 i off Thomas, 7. hours, Umpire: Mullen. ' Josis Win Again From Lincoln Team St. Joseph, Mo, June 11.—St. Jo- seph us;m won from Lincoln today, 4 to 2. Pattersqn pitched shutout ball until the ninth inning. The crowd was the largest of the year. Score: LINCOLX! B i cossooom~al hom orse, liobcl O 2 » soscomnoo’ orrwmon=ol POPURIRN 4 wa- ,.'fl- S himait L or, = ..- TR ouel TRl | wtsomenmmess | onoossses® ~ & = ° > ms, Wil Lin- Lin- and P! . Umplires: Kane cogscssomealt | Everall Gerwig of 3. ting circult opens at WO00D T0 PLAY WITH BOSTON OR NO ONE, SAYS LANNIN. WJOEWOOD« @2l Film Srwasy Lee Fohl, the Cieveland manager, is urging President Dunn to pay big money to the Red Sox for the release of Pitcher Joe Wood, but Owner Lan- nin says that Wood must accept his offer of $5,000 in salary or remain out of base ball. RESTA WINNER OF CHIGAGO" DERBY Fast Motor Racer Makes Three Hun- 1916. RE CAREFUL AND DON'T SCRATCH Ring Forced to Sleep Standing Up When He Arriues at St. Louzs! 100T TEXAS RANCH BY RING W. LARDNER. St. Louis, June 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Chicago corps of star writers who had been covering the Chicago convention left Chicago last night at midnight ahd we were all in one car on the city edition of the newspaper special and nobody wanted to go to bed and everybody went in the smoking room and began to talk. Pretty soon we run out of conversa- tion about ourself and decided to turn in: The berth 1 clumb into wasn’t meant for me and I had to slant to lay down in it and hadn’t hardly got slanted when Mr. Phillips says we was just about to cross the Mississip- pi river. Well it's the biggest river I ever seen and we crossed it,on @ bridge and I made the remark that if the people that built_the Jackson street bridge over the Chicago river had of built this bridge we wouldn’t of got here in time for the conven- tion, . We were all pretty darn fagged when we got to the hotel and every- body was in favor of taking a nap. So we all went up stairs to the room that had been pngaged for us and six of us paired off into three rooms and left Mr. King and me to take the fourth. But when we come to go into it we found they was another Buy there already, and he says he v:'ouldn t get out till tomorrow. I don't know who the guy is, but h e's no good and his people are no good and if he had half of another brain he'd be hal‘f- witted and I hope that while he's asleep tonight somebody sneaks into his. room and steals thirteen dollars worth of Okels. No Place to Sleep. z Well, the six colleagues are still asleep and théir going to sleep all dred Miles at Ninety-Eight Miles Hour. DE PALMA COMES IN SECOND Chicago, June 11.—Dario Resta to- day won the second annual automo- bile derby here, covering the 300 miles in 3 hours, 2 minutes and 31 seconds, an average speed of 98.7 miles an hour. De Palma was second, follow- ing almost a lap behind. Christianens }vfu;‘ third, Vail fourth and O’Donnell 1tth, Italian Cabinet fi " Resigns Positions London, June 1;.l.—-The Italian cab- inet, headed by Premier Salandra, re- signed today. This action of the ministry resulted from the failure of the Italian Chamber of Deputies yes- 1terday to pass a vote of confidence in the government following the pre- sentation of the budget of the minis- try of the interior. BOY PHOTO COLLECTOR STINGS U. P. RAILROAD In the lnnguag of the street, ittsburgh, Pa., has been “stringing” the advertising de- partment of the Union Pacific. Some time ago Bverall wrote for literature on Colorado, asserting that he had twenty people in tow, all of whom were coming west, and that their| destination would be somewhere in Colorado. Pleased with the prospects of se- curing twenty people in one bunch, the advertising department of the road sent Everall all kinds of litera- ture, and a little later he wrote again, asking for pictures. Suspicion was aroused and an investigation insti- tuted. Then it was learned that Everall is a bay, 10 years of age, and that instead of heading a colony of Pennsylvanians, he is gathering a col- lection of western pictures. for Merchants. Game the. AlBrient Merchants won from the Oma ‘Boverage, § 10 2. North Platte Wins, + North Platte, Neb,, June 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—North Platte, 7; Eustls, 3. Today's Calendar ~ of Sports ‘Irotung—season of the Luwe krie Trot- Cranwoed, Cleveland, ©.; season of the Bay State Trotting ciroult opens at Framingham, Mass. Turf—Close of Douglas park, Louisville; Grand steeplechase, st Belmont park, New of the rest of the day and all night, but I and Mr. King won't sleep unless we do it standing up in the lobby in our every day clothes because they would- o't neither one of us wear a night guess 1 will have to look up some judge here. They won't be no trouble finding one, because the hotel is lit- tered with Chicago bench warmers. They's very little other news. I run into Dick Kinsella, the base ball scout, this morning and ast him what was he-doing here. “ & n| I'm looking for an honest man,” | says Dick, who always was a great one to have his little joke. Also I run into Tom Johnston, the cartoonist, and he made a remark that puzled me and I ain’t got it figured out yet, but I think it's Squinch or Wymie. After we'd both said-how do you do, I pun out of things to say, so I says: ' L “Where have you been?” / “How do I look where I've been?” was his reply. Must close now and look for a pillar to lean against. Wife of Dead Admiral Was An Omaha Girl Rear Admiral Hood, who was among the British officers lost dur- ing the great sea fighy last week, was the husband of a former Omaha girl. Miss Ellen Touzalin, daughter of the late A. E. Touzalin, at one time gen- eral manager of the Burlington road here. The Touzalins went from here to Boston and Miss Ellen married Mr. Geprge Nickerson of that city and was left a widow with three chil- dren, and several years age married a second time, her second husband being Captain Hood, since promoted to be rear admiral and second in} command to Vice Admiral Sir David MEXICAN RAIDERS | | Bandits Drive Off Eighty Horses and Make Escape Into Own | C ountry. |U. 5. TROOPS ARE IN PURSUIT 1 San Antonio, Tex., June 11,.—Mexi- can bandits raided the Coleman ranch, about twenty-five miles northwest of Laredo last night and were driven back across the border today by a troop of Fourteenth cavalry under Captain Ola W. Bell. The bandits drove off eighty horses, but did no damage to the ranch property. The raid was reported to head- quarters by General Mann at Laredo, who i8 in charge of the situation. It is expected he will send reinforce- ments to Captain Bell, who is with" out pack train or supplies. How far into Mexico he has goue is not known at headquarters. The raid was first reported to General Funston by T. A. Coleman of San Antonio, owner of the ranch, who is in Port Aransas on a fishing trip. Verification came from General Bell. Fairbanks Wires Hughes Best Wishes Indianapolis, Ind., June 10.—Mr. | Fairbanks this afternoon sent the fol- lowing telegram to Mr. Hughes: “Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Wash- ington, D. C.: “I most /heartily congratulate you upon your selection as the leader of - the republican party in the present national contest. (Signed) “CHARLES W. FARRBANKS.” gown right out in public amongst all these democrats. \ The hotel ain’t got no more rooms or no more chairs or nothing. It's the Jefferson hotel and I suppose if this was the republican convention we would of stopped at the Lincoln. This hotel’s going to be mentioned a whole lot of times in speeches this week, even more times than Lincoln was mentioned up to Chicago, because they’s a lot of other great men the republicans can brag about, but Jef- ferson ain’t got hardly any competi- tition amorigst the democrats. Qutside og Jackson und Cleveland, they ain’t nobody these birds can use for talking points. It's kind of hard for me to write as intelligently about this convention as I wrote about the republican convention because I was not brought up to go near no demo- crats and I don’t know hardly any of them to speak to. But I have worked hard today, while the rest slept, and T've found out from ihsiders who ought to know but don't what's liable to come off, as follows: There Too Soon. The convention will convene Wed- nesday and Lord only knows why we're here so soon. They'll be a landslide for Bryan on the first bgllot. On the second, he will withdraw his name and“then the degredations will go ahead and nom- inate Anhcuser for \president and Busch for vice president. This team should hop in. - Then the convention will adjourn and I and Percy Hammond will be sent to cover the prohibition conven- tion in Lyons, Ill. Can’t Keep Date. Speaking of Liyons reminds 'me of Berwyn, where I got a date tomor- row morning that I can't keep. The boss informed me Saturday noon that we was leaving for St. Louis Saturday night and there I was down town with no work done and no clothes packed or nothing. So when I got through my stunt, I wds in a hurry to get home. Along on Oak Park avenue a couple of motrcycle guys sunck up behind me and said I couldn’t go that fast in Buiwyn. “How did I know this was Ber- wyn?? I ast them. “They amn't no houses or pigs or not even a tree.” ust Face Judge. “It’s Berwyn, all right,” they says. “and you got to appear before. the judge Monday morning.” But the boss has got me down here and won’t let me go to Berwyn so I e They Ali Know “PIPER” Wherever live-wire traveling men meet, some- body is sure to produce a fragrant, tempting cut of “PIPER.” ‘Wide-awake hustlers have carried this famous tobacco all over the world—because no other form of tobacco is so full of good fellow- ship, solid comfort and refreshing vigor as a sweet, juicy chew of “PIPER.” " PIPER Huidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO ‘White Burley, of which “PIPER” is made, is the mel- lowest, sweetest and most tasty chewing leaf grown., Ripe, tender, carefully selected and aged White Burley is the only leaf used in “PIPER,’and the exclusive “PIPER flavor,” pressed slowly and evenly through the plug, gives “PIPER"a tempting, ap- petizing, lasting flavor found in no other chew. 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