Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 9

NEW YORKS AND DODGERS DIVIDE Giants and Superbas Break Even in Series When Tes- reau Wins Battle. OLFEATS ‘ELL ON MOUND Brooklyn, June 27.—New York and Brooklyn broke even in their series of six games, when Tesreau of New Work won a pitching duel today from Dell, 1 to 0. Burns walked in the first inning, went to third on Kauff’s { single and scored on Robertson’s sac- rifice fly. Both pitchers were in- vincible for the remainder of the con- test and received peffect support. B Score: El i BROOKLYN. AB.H. w ) o Al LO.AE. O.AE 114 1 dJoh'tonet 4 2 3 0 v 4,1 3 0 oDbert,lb 3 0 7 3 0 3’130 0100 40 43 32300 4248 : 0 ey 40710 0320 McK'ie,3b 3 1 2 0 02130 Raridenc 3 0 1 3 07320 Tesreau,p 3 1 0 2 0210 Totals.29 72715 0 Totals.28 62711 0 New York. 0000000 0—1 Brooklyn . 000Q 000 0 0—0 Two-base hit: Johnston. Stolen bases: Kauft, Burns, Robertson, McKe: Double play: Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Bases on balls: Oft Tesreau, 3; off Dell, Hits and earned runs: Tesreau, 6 hits, 0 run in nine innings; oft Dell, 7 hits, 1 run in nine innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Tes- reau, Lambert, Struck out: By Tesreau, 1; by Dell, 5. Umpires: Quigley and Eason. Reds Lost to Cards. Cincinnati, 0., June 2 bunched hits in the first st innings and won from Cincinnaf today, 8 to 2. The local team played a bad flelding game and was also unable to hit with men on bases. In the first inning Betzel singled and took second on Smith's sacrifice. Long t. Louls then tripled, Betzel scoring and Miller cleared the bases with a home run to center fleld fence. Score: ST. LOULS. CINCINNATL ABHOA.E ABH.O.AE Betzel2b 5 2 6 3 43020 Smithect 3 0 4 0 3 S U Lomgdt 5 3 2 1 51300 Miller,lb 5 1 6 0 42000 H'nsby,3b 5 1 0 4 JClarkec 4 0 7°0 1 Wilgon,rf 3 0 3 0 ONealedf 2 1 3 0 0 Snyder,c 4 0 6 0 OMIVitz,1b 4 013 1 8 Corhanss 4 3 1 4 OL'uden2b 3 1 1 3 v Doak,p 4 1 0 4 OMitchellp 0 0 0 1 0 —_— netzer,p 1 0 0 1 0 Totals.37 92 10110 00000 10000 3 72713 4 ~Batted for Knetzer in fourth. *Batted for Schneider in ninth. St. Louls 3000010 0 48 Cineinnati 01106 0,0 6—2 Two-base hit: Griffith. Three-base hits: Long, Doak, Groh, Hornsby. Home run: Mil- ler. Stolen bases: Mollwits, Wingo, Long, Fisher, First base on errors: St. Louls, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Bases on balls: Offt Doak, 4; ol iMteh ; oft Schneider, 1. Hits and earned runs: Oft Doak, 7 hits, 1 run in nine innings; off Mitchell, 4 hits, 3 runs in one and one-third innings; oft Knetzer, 1 hit, 0 run in two and two-thirds Innings; off Schneider, 4 hits, 3 runs in five innings. Sruck out: By Doak, b; by Mitchell, 1; by Schneider, 5. Umpires: Klem and Emslie. Braves Again Whip Phils. Philadelphia, June 27.—Boston bunched four singles with a pass to Magee in the fourth inning today and scored all the runs of the game and a 3-t0-0 victory over Philadelphia. 1t was the fourth straight de- feat of the home team by the Braves. Score: BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Mar'vess 4 1 2 Evers,2b Collins,rt 1Paskert,cf 4 0 ONlehoff,2b 4 Snodg's.ct Gowdy,c Barnes,p Hesmmsoso mocHRoowa Totals>. 30 coccoamotmupL counmmeccoune ‘Totals. .33 Killier in seventh. Alexander in seventh. Bl ...000300000—3 Philadelphia, 000 o: ol 0 ob(;.—? Two-base hit. Cravath. Stolen o: .\'ie:nott. Bases on balls: Off Barnes 1: otf Alexander, 1; off Bender, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Barnes, 5 hits and no sins in nine Innings; off Alexander, 6 hits and 3 runs in seven innings; off Bender, o hits and no runs in two innings. Struck hout: By Barnes, 5; by Alexander, 3. Um- pires: Day and Eason. Cubs Take Two. 2 d a Chicago, June 27.—Chicago _score do:hl:“vic\ory over Pittsburgh today. Saier's homer gave Prendergast the hnnwr; over Cooper in the first game, a 1 to pitchers' battle, Successful use of the Squeezs play was a feature of a 10 to 4 Tout of the Pirates in the second game. Score, first game: *Batted for *Batted for oston CHICAGO. LT AE, AB.H.O.AE. Careyict 40 3 1 Gzelderab 4 3 3070 arevieib 4 0 8 3 ownrmsct 1 1100 whgnerss 3 11 3 dackrt 369 0 0 Yloxdn™'3 0 3 3 oSchulielt 3 03 08 Comelione 3 0 1 & Bonsbed® § 3410 3b Saler. BAliSme 3 0 6 1 OFischerc 3 08 20 vy 3013 oMurgnss 30116 S9%Bene 16 0 0 OPrengtp 31010 Totals..28 82411 0 Totals..28 627 7 1 *Batted tor Cooper In ninth. = ,..000000 AR 01000000 °—1 run: Saler. Stolen base: Hinch- Hnm;ollbl. play: nabe to Saler to Mul- 2 Oft Prendergast, 1. Ott Cooper, 6 hits Hits and earned runs: | The attention of the run in elght innings. Struck ouli I oper, b: by Prendergast, 8. Umplres: Orth and Rigler ey C . P A E, AB.H.O.A.E. 0 OZelder,3b 4 2 040 1 OFlackrf 3 b 1 1Pren’g’tp 0 0600 0 o0Zwill'get 3 0 200 1 o0Schultelf 4 1100 1 oKnabeb 3 2 3 2 0 0 oSaier,1b 3113 00 3 oFischerc 2 08 31 2 oMul'g'mss 3 0 2 4 0 0 oSeaton, 31030 1 OMannrf 22100 Kanvenp 2 0 0 3 0 Totals..29302715 1 *Barney 110 0 0 1 Totals. 1 Score second game: *Batted for Gibson in eightn. *Batted for Kantlehner in ninth. ttsburgh .. 010002010—4 ll.".;nlcaln...“ 40020400 *—10 Two-base hits: Hinchman, Seaton, Mann, Flack. Double plays: O'Brien to Hinchman, Fischer to Mulligan, Bases on balls: Off Adams, 1; off Kantlehner, 2; off Seaton, 1. Hits and earneq,runs: Off Adams, 4 hits and 4 runs in one-third inning; off Kant- lehner, 6 hits and 4 runs in seven and twc- thirds innings; off Seaton, § hits and 3 runs in six innings; off Prendergast, 4 hits and 1 run in three innings. Hit by pitcher: By Seatos, (Wagner); by Kantlehner, (Knabe). Struck out: By Kantlehner, 4; by Seaton, 3. Umpires: Rigler and Orth. Omaha Hotels Will Be Taxed When Joe Steier Wrstles From all indications Cmaha hotels will be taxed to their capacity on the Fourth, when a large part of Ne- braska will come to Omaha to witness the Stecher-Lewis match at the Doug- las county fair grounds. Reservations have beéen pouring in all week to all hotels. Joe Stecher’s friends from Dodge county are counting on driving g in with their machines and will try to return that night. It will be some procession between Omaha and Fre- mont after the match. Tickets are going fast, being on sale at all the leading hotels, Dan Gaines, proprietor of the Merchants, having allotted good-sized blocks to each. The Paxton reports that its $2,000 worth are nearly all sold. So vHE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Screeching Black Bat and Its Young Provide |SHUT-INS GIVEN Excitement for Omaha Guardsmen at Lincoln One of the diversions for the large 2. |crowd of visitors at the guardsmen's camp at Lincoln Sunday was fur- nished by a small, ugly-looking bat. ¢ i guardsmen and their relatives and friends was first drawn to the black bug-eater when it was hanging on the cross-bars of a T telephone pole, screeching and dis- rupting the quict of the soldiers boys’ Sunday. After a large crowd had collected, about the pole one of the guardsmer climbed up and brought the noisy flying mammal down to earth. Then the curious ones were treated to a strange, but perfectly natural, sight. ' The bat had two of its ycuns tucked under its wings and resente the attention of the humans, The small member of the order Chirop- tera snapped and screamed like a lioness robbed of her young. Several of the guardsmen were nursing sore thumbs and fingers after the bat finally had gained its freedom. ——————— = = great is the seating capacity, how- ever, that there are many good seats left. Indications already are, how- ever, that the crowd will far eclipse that which witnessed the Stecher- Cutler match last year on July 5. This will be Joe Stecher’s first ap- pearance in the ring in Omaha since that memorable day when he was pro- claimed champion. Thousands have journeyed to Lincoln and Council Bluffs to see him work, but now will be given an opportunity to see the Dodge wonder right at home. Fred Wagner Has Foot Run Over by Car at 90 an Hour Fred Wagner, sole owner and pro- prietor of the loudest pair of check- ered pants a tailor with a super- abundance of nerve ever had the cour- age to manufacture, arrived in Oma- ha yesterday with Bill Barnes, trav- eling representative of the American Automobile association, to look over the Omaha auto speedway and in- vestigate the conditions regarding the annual Omaha motor derby to be held July 15 on the East Omaha board oval. = Wagner will be remembered as the man who started the Omaha races last year. He is the chap who starts practically all of the big race meets held in the United States. He is al- most as much of an attraction as the drivers, due to his fearlessness in stepping before an approaching ma- chine to give its pilot the flag and his noisy trousers. Wagner had an experience at Des Moines at the race last Saturday that few men would like to duplicate. Wagner had one foot run over by Dave Lewis while Dave was whizzing down the stretch at a ninety-milc clip. Both wheels of the speeding car passed over Wagner’s foot, but the speed of the machine was so great the pedal was not injured at all. “I just felt the car'breeze by,” said Wagner. “It was the keenest ex- perience.” “Yeah, some keen,” vouch- safed a bystander. Wagner was out to give the finishing cars the flag when it occurred. He didn't, have time to get out of the way. Wagner leaves tonight for Sioux City, where he will act as starter at the races July 4. He will return to Omaha immediately after the Sioux City event and will remain in Omaha until July 15, when he will again act as starter at the local classic. An informal banquet was given for Wagner and Barnes by the Auto Speedway company last night. Will Show the Flag Can Be Kept Above Water “Joe the Glazier” will give his unique swimming stunt at municipal beach July 4 from 3 to 5 p. m. This consists of swimming with a_ flag tied to his feet and keeping it all the time above the water. .. Lincoln Man Gives Address. iMlwaukee, Wis., June 27.—(Special Telegram.)—J. C. Harpham of Lin- coln delivered an address tonight here before the national convention of saddlery men. Sloan’s Liniment Relieves Congestion. As soon as you apply Sloan's Liniment the congestion disappears and your pain is gone. Bodily warmth is renewed. 2ic. All druggists.—Advergisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Louls N. Ritten and 3L Deutscher of Minneapolis are here for a short visit. Mr. Ritton, who Is an alderman, s interested in the double platoon system for fire de- partments. Minneapolts officlals are con- sidbring adoption of the double shift plan. Sick Headache. This disease is nearly always caused by a disordered stomach. Correct that and the attacks of sick headache may be avoided. Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y., writes: “I was a victim of sick headache, caused by a badly disordered stomach, when I began taking Chamberlain’s Tablets three years ago. In a few weeks' time 1 was restored to my former good health.” Obtainable everywhere. —Advertisement. = e ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER Thousands of people who are on thelr feet all day suffer terrible tortures because their fest ache, burn, chafe and grow tender. This is the way a saleswoman In a big de- ore has solved this problem of feet always in good condition. keeping_he She buys a 25-cent package of Wa-Ne-ta and in the evening on arriving home she re- moves her shoes and stockings and for a fow delightful minutes allows them to soak pan of warm water in which two or ‘Wa-Ne-Ta tablets have been dis- solved. Then she puts on fresh hoslery and shoes and her evening is comfortable, All the burning, throbbing, aching sensatlons are gone out of her f £ you are troub- led again, try this. - addoed to the bath water is d purifying, removing impurities _and_banishing body odors. You can get Wa-Ne-Ta at all drug stores for 25 cents, or we will mail you a sample package prepaid to your address if you will send 10 cents to cover cost of packing and shipping. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.~-Advertisement, New Emploryes of City Must Agree To Carry the Flag Mayor Dahlman announced at the city council meeting that henceforth before he votes for an outside man to take a city job he first will make sure that the prospective incumbent will carry a flag in a patriotic parade. Not being assured that Frederick W. Ballard, former superintendent of the Cleveland municipal electric light plant, would tote the star spangled emblem, he declined to vote for Mr. Ballard to come here to prepare an estimate for a proposed municipal light plant. Mr. Ballard’s name was proposed by Commissioner Butler, who 1s of- fering a resolution on this subject at every council meeting. Commissioner Parks is the omly member of the council voting with Mr. Butler. Com- missioner Kugel once more an- nounced he would support a proposi- tion looking toward the purchase of the present light plant, but would op- pose the city building a small plant to be operated in competition. Omaha Companies Again Recruiting Troops in Omaha Recruiting is now in progress at the Douglas county court house and | all who wish to enlist may call there | on Major Sterricker and have their | names added to the roll. Omaha | companies are meeting with obstacles | at Lincoln because Uncle Sam’s men Tourists Feeling The Discrimination Against This City | Tourists going east this summer will pay for their round trip tickets in the neighborhood of 20 per cent more: than they would if they lived in Kansas City and were gomng the same distance east for their trip. This is in accordance wtih the new rate schedule the railroads have put into effect. It is the rate schedule against which the Commercial club protested without result. It is the rate schedule the traffic bureau .f the Commrcial club attacked in the Interstate Commerce commission with the result that the commission said, while the rates were very fine for Kansas City, it could not be shown that Omaha was hurt any by them. Here are some of the comparative return trip ates from Omaha to the east and from Kansas City to the east, according to the new schedule: Kan. City, Omaha to $35.10. . Toledo. .Detroit. .Toronto, Canada. Atlantic City, N. J. —-T0— = KansasCit Three Daily Trains Via are throwing out about 20 per cent of the members of the companies for | one cause or another and the com-| panies must be recruited up to full | strength before this evening. Tc! do this/ 150 men must be secured in | Omaha who want to join the forces | which are going to the Mexican bor- der. Gift of Cigarettes is ‘ Appreciated by Soldier | How a gift of cigarettes is appre-| ciated by the soldiers in the trenches | in Europe is shown by a letter re-| ceived by O. J. Ruzick of Omaha. A month and a half ago Mr. Ruzick sent a carton of “pills” to the French minister of war, with instructions to give them to some soldier in the| trenches. He was in receipt of the| following letter: “Somewhere in France, June 6, 1916.—Dear Friend: On behalf of my friends 1 wish to thank you kindly [~ for your cigarettes. They were most acceptable. I think it is fine to think that the overseas people thinlk of us. Again thanking you and wishing you every good wish, I remain, yours truly, “H. K. SISSENS AND FRIENDS.” Land of Gold, Romance and Opportunity, glittering pnder the Midnight Sun. Take the 1,000 mile, inland protected trip this summer on the luxurious Canadian Pacific Steamers past green walled islands—gla- ciers that sparkle in the sun, snow crowned mountains, for- ests and fjords—and see this splendid land. One Hundred Norways in One For full particulars as to eailipgs call, phone or wri ‘Tour No.. V-1. THOS, J. WALL, G, A. P. D. 24 8. Clark 8., Chieago or communicate with your local agent, Missouri Pacific Arrive Kansas City " 4:05 pm 2:00 pm ¢ 8:36 pm 11:15 pm 7:10 am Returning Leave Kansas City Arrive Omaha 8:45 am ¢ 4:45 pm 1:56 pm % 8:30 pm 11:00 pm 7:15 am Leave Omaha 8:10 am T. F. Godfrey, General Futsenger Dow. City Ticket Office, 1423 Famam 8t Telephone, Douglas 104. -~ MiSSOUR! PLCFIC MOUNTAIN ANNUAL QUTING Many Contribute to Give the Invalids a Most Enjoyable Picnic. THEY HAD PLENTY TO EAT Hurrah for the shut-in picnic! Two hundred and fifty people from the Douglas County hospital, the House of Hope, the Old People’s home and 'round about town enjoyed them- | selves yesterday afternoon at Elm- | wood park. One mother with three lit- tle children, 1, 2 and 3 years old, got to go. A family of three blind people, a tather, mother anc a friend who lives with them, were taken. In the County hospital were some pioneers who had never seen the improve- ments in west Omaha. One old moth- er was one of the drst settlers in the village of Albright and has never seen Fairacres or Happy Hollow and the surrounding country. And so much to eat! Fifty women had contributed fifty home-made cakes, Paxton & Gallagher had do- nated some of their veribest coffee, the Union Pacific bakery gave forty loaves of bread, creameries had do- nated ice cream and cream, with the result that the whole crowd feasted on hot wiener sandwiches, coffee and cream, cake and ice cream. In addi- tion George Brandeis donated ten gal- lons of ice cream to be served to the people in the hospital who could not go. See New Residences. After the feed the whole crowd had a good automobile ride out through Fairacres, Happy Hollow and that region. This is the sixth year that Mrs. A. E. Alquist and Mrs. Josephine Carroll of the South Side have arranged these successful pic- nics. With the assistance of the cake- donating neighbors, the merchants who give the “eats” and the city com- missioners and the undertakers who furnished the automobiles, the old folks and the shut-ins had one grand good time. Wyoming National Guard is Mobilizing at Fort Russell The Burlington is handling the Lander and Newcastle companies of the Wyoming National Guard into Fort Russell, near Cheyenne. The two companies traveled in special cars on regular trains and were landed at Fort Russell last evening. Greater Omaha and Geo. Parks Banquet Thursday Evening The George Parks and Greater Omaha banquet at the Exchange building on the South Side Thursday evening at 7 o'clock bids fair to be one of the largest affairs in this sec- tion for some time. When George Parks was elected as a_member of the city commission, the South Siders felt that it was really the link wihch more firmly cemented the two cities, which are now one, so the South Siders decided to celebrate, The celebration will take the form | of a big dinner at the Exchange build- ing. Already acceptances have been reccived from the Ak-Sar-Ben board New York lhourand The Night Train to Wheeling now leaves at 10:30 p. m. instead of 9:00 p. m,, shortening the time 1 hour and 10 minutes. The Interstate Special at 10:45 a. m. and the Chicago-New York Limited at £.45 p. m. maintain their excellent schedules and superb equipment of Pullman drawing-room and compartment cars and obser- vation, lounging, library cars. ‘The New York Day Express leaves at 8:30 a. m. as usual, = SSS Njézht of governors, the executive commite tee of the Commercial club, represens tatives ot the Ad club and the Rotary club, and the city commissioners, be~ sides the rank and file from Omaha and South Omaha. § City Planners to Handle The Lighting Distrlcts'; Applicatious for permission to! establish special lighting districts ate! being received with such frequency| that the city council has decided to‘ refer them to the City Planning board.. The commissioners wish to build up a uniform Tighting syste: and to this end these matters w‘i?' | 1 henceforth be referred to the plane! ners. The last application was from the Arcadia Land company, and the area in question is the Arcadia court. O minutes later but faster The New York Night Express on the Baltimore & Ohio, formerly leaving Chicaw at 9p. m, now leaves at 10:45 p.m, arriving at Washington and New York at same hours as before. It carries a drawing-room sleeping car from Chicago to Akron—a very desirable new feature, ‘Through travelers from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver, Des Moines, Kansas City and the Pacific Coast, arriving in the evening, may now make direct connections. The Baltimore & Ohio is the short- estline from Chicago to Washington and the only line unnluwnud equipment to New York via Wash- ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia without change of any kind. Liberal stopover privileges en route.. . Low summer tourist rates to New York, Boston and the Jersey Coast resorts. For complete schedules and full information call on or write to C.C. ELRICK, Traveling Pass. 91214 Woodmed of the Wm:‘: Omaha, N All trains leave Grand Central Btation, Fifth Ave. and Marrison 8¢, Chicago Ticket Offices: 236 South Clark Street and All principal hotels. Grand Central Station, aleo 63rd Street All trains via WASHINGTON, with liberal stopovers Baltimore & Ohio,f “‘Our Passengers Are Our Guests’’ Station. CAMPING on the shores of one of Minnesota’s ideal summer vacations. You will enjoy bathing, boating and fish- ing in the clear, cool waters and sleeping under blankets at night. Minnesota’s average tem- perature is 67 degrees during July and August. And tht_a free- dom of outdoor life, far away from the bustle of the city af- fords just the sort of vacation you need to keep you in primé condition. Illustrated booklets frce on request. = P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A M. E. SIMMONS, D. P. A. 1622 Farnam Street, OMAHA. AMANNNS k | : : l S Eastern Tours | SUMMER, 1916 . NEWYO 4] THE BESTWAYANYDAY PEN NPYLVANIA INES ViA PHILADELPHIA 'Also to Resorts of ' ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENCLAND =~5 CANADA Direct Route or Via WASHINGTON tars call on W, H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger A hwfifi'gfmfimfigflwflwfimrfifiw.zm. o) / / i RK 7 /%j / “» Wik N % . ” : | Atlantic City. Detroit, Mich Montreal, Que Bar Harbor, Me..... Boston, Mass........ Buffalo, N. Y....... New York City.. New York City, one way, via Norfolk and steamer, Niagara Falls and Montreal, other way via D. C other way via Washington Boston, one way, via Mo New York and Washington Boston, one wa Niagara Fal other way via Montreal. Chicago, Milwaukee 1317 Farnam Street, Gircle Trips fo New other 1, other way ROUND TRIP from Omaha Akeley, Minn. ... .0.826.88 Alexandria, Minn. Tt Anandale, Min Backus, Minn. Battle Lake, Mi Bemidji, Mim Buffalo, Min Detroit, Minn Dorset, Minn Duluth, Minn. Elysian, Minn Jenkins, Minn LaPorte, Minn Madison Lake, Minn. Deer River, Minn., (Marcell, Minn.) .. 26, Minneapolis Nisswa, Minn Faynestille, Minn. Pelican Rapids, Minn St. Paul, Minn. South Haven, Spicer, Minn. Walker, Minn Waterville, Minn, --Summer Excursions-- .Round Trips From Omaha, Going and Returning Same Route . --857.30 -835.10 . --845.20 $58.60 to $61.30 $54.60 to $62.10 842.45 to §44.45 355.80 to $59.10 York and Boston Washington, way via ..$60.50 to $62.10 New York City, one way, via Niagara Falls _ Washington, $61.80 to 865.55 New York City, one way, via Niagara Falls, $58.50 to $62.10 '$70.25 to 873.10 via Montreal, other way via $57.80 to 360.20 .....863.30 Boston, one way, via Norfolk and steamer, Above tickets are on sale daily with final return limit of 60 days and liberal stopover privileges. Many other attractive eastern tours at reduced rates, including excursions to the lake resorts of Michigan and Wisconsin and delightful cruises on the Great Lakes. reservations or further information, call on or address, W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, For rates, Omaha, Neb. Phone, Douglas 233, Express