Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 8

BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGKIE SAYS | SHOULD DO WHAT DOES AN’ CORRECT ROURKES CAPTURE GAME FROM SIOUX Indians Outplayed at All 8tages of Play by Gate City Team. O'TOOLE TO THE RESOCUE Sioux City, la, June 29.—(Special Telegram.)—The Rourkes had little o trouble defeating the Indians in the first game of the series, winning, 7 to Mow. 2. Clean hitting was largely respon- sible for the victory. In the early stages of the battle the visitors were in danger when Bruck weakened. Marty O'Toole, however, was substi- tuted and the Sioux were helpless. The Rourkes cinched the game in the fourth, when they hopped to Schardt for four blows, two bein doubles. This fusillade use Schardt's retirement and Clark stop- d the rally. Doubles h§ Miller and {ilduff and singles by Forsythe and Krause, aided by a wild peg to third by Livingston, gave Omaha three scores. The Braves' chances went glimmer- ing in the eighth, when Miller again “led off with a two-bagger and scored on a hit by Forsythe, Kilduff singled, sending Forsythe to third, from which station he scored on an attempt to catch Kilduff off first. The run in the first was made by Krug, who singled, stole second and scored on Thomp- son’s double. Bears Are Easy for 8t. Joe Drummers < St. Joseph, June 29.—Patterson pitched splendid ball and the locals downed ' tlie Bears casily, 7 to 3. Score: DENVER. > ] s =lcsoomesmn -.--.-_.- e o s e A 3 TR ) 8T, JOSEPH. AB. R, Sullivan, rf Fusner, ¢ Butler, 3b Kirkham, 1t Keating, s , r'mmn. P Totals 8t. Joseph Denver 0200 Struck o By Patterson, §; by by Ster- ser, 1. Bases on balls: Off Patterson, 2; off Sterzer, 3, Stolen bases: Lloyd, Shield Keating. #acritice hits: Fusner, Butler, Wi llams. Two-base hit: ner. Thre hit. Kirkham. Home run: Willlams. Doul lays: Willlams to Keating to Jourdan; Bhields to Dyer. Left on Barned Rick's White Racer ‘In Burnasco Window The big white racing car Eddie Rickenbacher, bmaha'n favorite son, will drive in the annual Omaha speed- y race July 15 was placed in one :c' the Burgess-Nash company's dis- y windows, and practically all morning the in front of the win- dow was blocked with persons who stopped to admire the powerful ma- lososunasn | SRR R, 2 mosmanbuns Favaiesosad wlosmsuu—an 0 20 .0 — > . mne. Rickenbacher's boat is one of the nattiest racing cars in the country and made a most striking effect in the window. It is pure white, with red trimming. A big tail, hiding the huge gasoline tanks to the rear, adds to the rakish appearance, as do the low-hung seats for the driver and mechanician, and everybody who saw _the car agreed it looks fully capable of beating 100 miles an hour to death. Ravenns Defeats Ansley. Ravenna, Neb, June 29.—(Special.)—An- sley and Ravenna played ball on the local ‘ground yesterday, the score being 6 to 1 in favor of Ravenna. This is the third game Ravenna has played this year, the total scores it being but two, while 1t has made twenty against its opponents. . Bowel Complaints in India. lecture at one of the Des g churches a mission: wlwocos0020%* ulonssmsoal = THE BARON LLL BE ABSOLUTELY \N Q0C\ETY- Just Thirteen Hits OMAHA. AB. R. 2 > Brug, 3b. Thompson, Miller, 1b. Marshall, o. . Foraythe, If, . Kilduff, »s. weesemanan loomuunn=ne lmoonmomcun wlomcnwssssss™ Bloomomasnmud 2 5 s " =} > = Livingston, Schardt, p. . Clark, p.. Totals . Areesemensd wlesssussssagulosoruonss “Blooconvmunnas al mmmorooren wloomoooomas & 10 01 | e R el = = Omahs ... Bloux City .. Left on bases: Sloux City, 5 First base on errors: Sloux City, hits: Livingston, Kilduff, Two-base hits: {lduff, Miller (2). Home run: Lejoune. Stolen bases: Krug, Miller, For- sythe, Kliduff, Hits: Off Bchardt, 8 hits in one and one-third innings; off Bruck 3 hits in three and one-third innings. Double playst Burg to Miller, Kilduff to Krug to Miller, Krug to Kilduff to Miller. Struck out: By Schardt, 3; by Clark, 5; by Bruck, 2; by 0'Teole, 2, Bases on balls: Off Bruck, 2. Time: 1:46, Umplre: Shannon BOOSTERS BEAT LINKS Des Moines Oaptures Free Hit- ting Contest by Seven- to-Four Score. S S TWENTY BASES FOR EACH Des Moines, June 29.—Des Moines won a free hitting game from Lincoln today, 7 to 4, Each team batted for a total of twenty bases, but the locals bunched their blows in three innings. Sensational fielding by Ewoldt, Hart- ford and Jones in th epinches featured the game. Score: LINCOLN. Carlisle, Smith, Thomaso) Lattimore, Johnson, ¢ Willlams, Morne, 3b. Halla, p. . *Hinchman Gregory, P... PP e AT loovonnonmnnx | soomBanmonao | o ke we oot slosssosscnast . Totals DES MOINES, > = = o Hunter, cf, Ewoldt, b Hartford, Moloan, 1f. 1b LRI TR T 1 e R | vvesnoans® ~losceonoss® 2 PN T R ?Batted for Halla in elgh Lincoln ....... 000 Des Molines Home run Jones, Hahn, Two-base hits: Jones, Hunt Ewoldt, Willlams (2). Sacrifice hit: Thom- ason, Stolen bases: Willia; Smith, Struck out: By Thomas, 2; by Halla, 3; by Gregory, 1. Bases on balla: Off Thomas, 1; off 2. Hit by pitched ball: B: Hits and earned rui runs in seven innin runs in Anderson, h. Hal McKinney Takes Three Str;_aight Heats| Aurora, Neb,, June 29.—(Special Telegram.)—Veteran horsemen like F. D. Van Pelt of Omaha declare the Midway circuit race meet, closing here today, to be the best managed and attended meet held in this part of the country in years. Four thounsand five hundred people were at the clos- ing day's program, assuring the con- tinuance of lge Aurora meeting. All the horsemen say they are coming back. Hal McKinney won the feature of today's program, the free-for-all pac- ing class, in straight heats. Columbia Fire was a close second in each heat. Belle W, a pacer from Utah, started | the season here today in this event and showed well in this fast com- pany, Added features on the program to- day were a five-eighths mile running ce, won by Prince Castle, and rid- ing a broncho. A high wind made | the horses slower than they looked. The 125 horses here this week split up here, sonie going to Beatrice, Fre- mont, Kearney and Kansas meets, The results: Paoing, 2:25 class: Helen Chimes. | West Point, Neb, (Owens) first; b, m., Kearney, Neb. (Rhoades) sec- ay ' Hov. &, 8an_ DI third, 2:1 (P ) Afirs s. 8. Colorado Springs, Col sacond; Aneta H, b. m., Bol man) third, Time: 2:1 H first; Oregol , br. 0 (Dennis) second; Last Kearney, . (Rhoades) 2:12%. > pace: Hal ‘McKinney, b. &, (Sebastian) first; Columbia Fire, b, Lincoln, Neb. (S8tanz) second; lle W, ‘r me: 2:11, 2 Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- b m., | Empress | & *Tinker,ss m. Pr?vn Utah (Dennis) third. B THE BEE: OVMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE Copyright, 1918, International 1 News Service. AH! YOU BEAUTIFOL QUEEN -1 CANT RESIST KISOING SUCH A LOVELY PHILLIES TRIM NEW YORK GIANTS TWICE Only Twenty-Seven Men Face Rixey in First, While Bender Shows Form in 8econd. BANCROF KTNOCKS HOMER e i New York, June 29.—The Phila- delphia champions checked their slump today, when after suffering five straight defeats, they won both sec- tions of a double-header from New York, 4 to 0 and 5 to 2, In the first game, Pixey pitched remarkably, as only twenty-seven Giants faced him, New York made four hits off him, but three were followed by double plays. In the second game the veteran Chief Bender, hero of five world’s series victories over the Giants, showed a flash of his old-time form and held the Giants to seven scat- tered hits. Bancroft virtually won the game for the league champions in the second inning, when he hit a home run with gwo on bases. Lud- erus made seven hits in seveq official times at bat in this series before he flied out to Burns in the third in- ning of the second game. Score, first game: PHILADELPHIA LALE. A Paskert,ef § Niehoff,2b NEW 0Burns, It O0Kauff,of O0Rob'son.rf 0Doyle,2b OFleteh'r. s 0Merkle,ib 1M Ke'e,3b ORarlden,c OPerritt,p —*Roush _18chauer,p *Lobert Schupp,p Totals. .33 *Batted for Anderson in ninth Philadelphia .0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—4 New York. 0000000 0 0—0 Two-base hit: Luderus, Three-base hit: Luderus. Stolen base: Dancroft. Double plays: Killifer to Niehoft, Rixey to Ban. croft to Luderus (2). Basea on balls: Off Anderson, 1. Earned runs: Off Anderson, 2. Btruck out: By Anderson, 3; by Rixey. b, Umpires: Quigley and Byron' Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA. B.H.O.AE, A Paskert,of Nieh'ft,2b =3 o > m. ©lcosconsssssast @) =} Ssccon=Sunome Bender,p 3 Totals. .33 Cmommwarasana® cscomromoumon lessorsumnsons = NEW YORK. ABH.O. 0 O0Burng,If OKauff,cf ORob'son,rf 0Doyle,2b OFlet'er,as OMerkle,1b OM'Ke's,3b ORariden,c 0And'son,p n'Loberl o > FEEIIS A |l ss000000mnd s Killiter,c Rixey,p ea:uhc——~ e a e b s s | cnmmonncos |oous - — Bjiesaacen ey Totals *Batted for Perritt In fifth. *Batted for Schauer in seventh. Philadelphia .0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—6 New York 100010 0 0 02 Two-base hits: Robertson, Paskert. Three- bage hit: Killifer, Home run: Bancroft. Btolen bases: Whitted, Stock, Bancroft Double play Kauff to Doyle, Perritt to Merkle to riden, Niehoff to Bancroft to Oft Perritt, 1; off Oft Perritt, 8 hits, i oft Schauer 2 hits, 1 off Schupp, 1 hit, 0 s; off Ben 1 run. Struck out: By Perritt, 1; by Schauer, 2; by Schupp, 2; by Bender, 3. Umplres: Byron and Quigley. Dodgers Beat Braves. Boston, June 29.—Smith held the Boston Natlonals to four hita today and Brooklyn won 2 to 1. The visitors first run was scored on a poor throw to the plate by Evers. Nehf forced in the other tally z‘l:,on he passed Cutshaw with the bases Boston's run was the result of u pass, & steal and Mageo's double. Score: BOSTO! AB. w2 Sasssp5 oIt 0Kone'y,1b 3 08mith,ib 0Snodg’s,ct 0Trage'e 2 ONeht,p — —Hughes,p 10 0*Gowdy Tot ~ | commonsss—m> ol ooossnomoss | cooomsns: wlesssssssan=i . B 10000000 01 Johnston, Magee. Stolen Fitapatrick. Double plays: essor to Konetchy; Nehf to Maranville to Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Smith 1; oft Nehf 1; off Hughes 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Smith 4 hits and 1 run in nine innings; off Nehf 9 hits and 1 run In elght innings; off Hughes no hits and no runs in 1 inning. Struck out: By Smith 6; by Nehf 1; by Hughes 1. Umplres: O'Day and Eason. Cubs Trim Cards. 8t. Louis, June 2! The Chicago Na- tionals defeated the St. Louls team here today, 3 to 3. Score: . CHICAGO, ABH.OAE. Zelder,3b 3 0Betzel,2b Zwill'g.ef 0Bencher,1f Mann,rf OLong.rf Schulte,1f OMiller,1b 1Horn'y,3b 08mith,ct 08nyder 1Corhan,ss 0Steale, 0Mead'ws.p O0Wilson,cf 0* Butler —I‘Qonllln Totals. .35 § ST. LOUIS. B.H > Cemes | conernoneson NSRS corosnmmraang lcooorm Totals. .27 | oooomanooamos: 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 o L] alss22502205900! 7 1 l Standing of Teamsl NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct .621 .650 518 .600 3 .476 469 A48 431 WEST. LEAGUE. | W.L.Pet | Omahs ...38 21 .614] Brooklyn Lincoln ..34 27 .567| Phila. Wichita .31 30 .505Boston Denver ...29 51 .483 New York 2 D. Molnes .483] Chicago dioux City 3 .441(Pittsburgh . Topeka .441| Clucinnat St. Josepl L4418t. Lotils . Yesterday's Results, WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 8; St. Joseph, 7. ~ Topeka, 1 Lincoln, Omaha, Bloux City, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 4-5; New York, 0-2. Chicago, Louts, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 0; Washington, 3. Chicago, §; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 0; St Louls, 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kaneas City, 4; Indlanapolis, 6. Toledo, Loulsville, 1. Milwaukee, 9; 8t. Paul, §. Games Today. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver at St. Joseph, Topeka at Witchita, Lincoln at Des Molnes, Omaha at BSjoux City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York, Chicago at St. Louls, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphla, Boston at Washington, Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at 8t. Louls. — runs in nine innings. Struck out: By Cov- 2; by Cunningham 1; by Wolfgang : Baker. Umplres: Evans Good Preliminaries Carded For Stecher-Lewis Match Gene Melady has announced the preliminaries for the big wrestle at the fair grounds July 4. The gates will open at 12:30 and George Green and his band will play a concert, starting at 1 o'clock. The first pre- liminary will be between Owen Daily of Nebraska and C E. Seeley of Omaha, both lightweights. The semi-windup will be a middle class event between Adren “Kid” Ross of Indiana and Chris Jordan of Nebraska. Ed Smith of Chicago will be the referee, Stecher will weigh in about 210 pounds, while Lewis will weigh about 230 pounds. | Lester Murphy will be the an-| nouncer and the timekeepers will be Bert Murphy, Charles Garvey and| Frank McCafirey. ‘\ Evans and Reid Lead Field | In the Golf Tournament Minneapolis, Minn, June 29.— Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago, amateur, and Wilfred Reid of Wil- mington, Del., professional, led the field in the morning round of the na- tional open golf championship tourn- ament today, each completing the e:ghteen holes in 70, two below par. Evans broke the course record in his first nine holes with a score of 32. Reid had a score of 33, going out and 37 coming in. Among others who turned in good cards was Walter Clark, Denver, Colo,, 74. Lewis to Show Training Stunts at Empress Theater | e Omaha wrestling fans will have an opportuni!{ tonight to see how | Strangler Lewis trains without mak-| ing the journey, to his camp at thei Dietz club. ~ For on Friday the Strangler will o? through his training maneuvers at the Empress theater. He will appear at both performances Friday evening. | Lewis will go through all of the heavy work he does at the camp and promises to exhibit his prowess at throwing training partners around. Birth of Base Ball Game Celebrated Cooperstown, N. Y., June 29.—Cel- ebration of “The Birth of Base Ball” in Cooperstown was begun here to-| day. President Tener of the National league was among the speakers. A special base ball commission ap- pointed by the major leagues in 1907 declared base ball was first played in Cooperstown in 1839. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis— Kansas City ....1300 Minneapolls ....0 000 Batter! Humphries Bently, Cashion and Land. At Indlanapolis— R.H.E. Columbus 40000004000 0—4 10 0 Indlanapolis 20130000°—§11 0 Batteries: Vance, Curtis, Blodgett and Coleman; Rogge, Falkenberg and Schang. o R.H.E. 10000—4 9 1 1 190—2 8 3 and Hargrave; R.H.E. | 0000101002 2 1/ 010000000—1 7 wena. At Loutsville— Toledo . Loulaville . *Batted for Cunningham In elghth. Chicago . D1106100 0 Detrolt 0001000012 : Hellman, Cobb, Fournler, E. Collins. Home rtin: Weavs halk, Sacrifice hl Double plays: Bush (R to Fournler. change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. two innings; off Boland no hits and nd runs | one Inning; off Wolfg: 4 hits ana 2 ' {vogt; Lel | Batterles: Bedient and Sweeney; Luque L2 | R.H.E. | 0320012 3 1 l(l\d Spellman, Da You cannot use anything better for your child’s cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. Contains nothing harmful. Guar- anteed. At druggists. 28c.—Advertisement. 30, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus NoW THAT HE'S GONE. - I'LL TRY SOME OF THAT SOCIETY- YANKS SHUT 00T CONNIE'S MAGKS Shawkey Keeps Hits Scattered ; and New York Wins by Five to Nothing. BAKER INJURES HIS LEG Philadelphia, June 29.—Shawkey kept the few hits scattered today and New York won, 5 to 0. Baker hurt his leg in making a two-base hit in the first inning and was forced to leave the game after scoring. Has- selbacher, formerly of Pennsylvania State college, made his debut in the ninth inning and yielded a run on a pass, Boone’s sacrifice and Magee's single. Score: NEW YORK. B.H.O. > i GlIn'y.rf High,It P'k'p'h,ss Pipp.1b Baker,3b Boone,3b Magee,cf Gedeon, 2b Uuna’k'r,c Shawk'y,p 3 oStrunic,ef 0Schang,1t O0Rowe,3b o0McIn's,1b 0Walsh,rt 2 1Meyer,c 0Nabors,p 0Sheeh'n.p 'Ib'h'r,p 1*Lawry M moBma— Totals..28 727 olvororvonsos PRI < Totals. .31 *Batted for S8heehan In elghth. New York .. 30000001 1—5 Philadelphia 00000000 0—0 Two base hits: Baker, Schang. Sacrifice hit: Boone. Stolen base: Gilhooley. Struck out: By Shawkey 6; by Sheehan 5. First base on balls: Oft Nabors 1; off Sheehan 3; oft Hasselbacher 1; off Shawkey 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Nabors 3 hits and 3 runs in one Inning; off Shechan three hits and 1 run In seven innings; off Hassel- bacher 1 hit and 1 run in one inning. Umplres: Hildebrand and O'Loughiin. Browns Blank Indians. Cleveland, Ohfo, June 29.—St. Louls bunched hits off Lowdermilk in the fourth and fifth Innings and won 7 to 0. Daven- port proved a puzzle to Cleveland, allowing but four hits. Score: CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.E. 08hotton,1t 0Austin,2b 2Tobin,rf 18isler,1b 0Pratt,2b 0Mars's,cf S8T. LOUIS. AB.H. = Graney,It Chap'n s Speaker,ct Roth,rf Gandil,1b How'd, 2b Evans,3b O'Nelll,c Billings.c L'd'milk.p Klepfer,p V'b'ss, 3b Smith **Bagby Totals. .30 *Batted for O'Nell in eighth. *Batted for Lowdermilk In elghth. Cleveland .... 00000000 0—0 8t. Louls 00023000 2—7 Two base hits: Sisler (2), Pratt (2), Shot- ton. Stolen bases: Speaker, Pratt (2). Bases on balls: Off Lowdermilk 2; off Davenport 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Lowdermilk 12 hits and 1 run in eight in- nings; off Klepfer 3 hits and no runs in one Inning; off Davenport 4 hits and no runs in nine innings. Struck out: By Lowder- milk 6; by Davenport &. ‘Wild pitch: Klepfer. Passed balls: O'Nell and Severeld. Umpires: Dineen and Chill Senators Beat Red Sox. Washington, June 20.—Washington won again today from Boston by a score of 3 invincible when threaten- scored two runs in the second inning on Shanks' single, sacrifice, a base on balls, and McBride's sacrifice fly. The other run was a gift, Rondeau, who had been passed, scoring on Gardne: over- throw to first on Henry's grounder. Score: WASHINGTON. AB.H.O.. 1 O0Moeller,rf 0Foster,2b 0Milan,cf 0Shanks,3b OWi{l'ms,1b O0Rond'u,1f PPN [ ) oA DRS P .c ODav'np't,p 4 oroorossosoRa~ cocooonmmmro T *Barry,2b wis,If sososoa5a 8c Ca . Leonard,p Gregg,p sAgnew *Cady Tot, ot rr = Totals. .34 for McNally in Afth ed for Leonard in eighth. *Batted for Hooper in eighth. ton 00000000 0—0 Washington 020000103 Two base hit: Stolen bases: Lewls, Henry. Double play: Hooper to Barry. Bases on balls: Off Leonard 4; dff Harper 1. Struck out: By Harper 6; by Leonard 6. Milan, | and Emslte. | Negress Not Shot So Bad WHATS THE MATTER? four hits off Wolfgang were main factors in_the Tiger runs. Weaver drove the ball to the far left corner of the Jot for a homer In the third Score: DETROIT. B.H. E. 0 rFelsch,cf 0Weaver,ss 0E. Col.,2b 0Jackson, It 0J.Col.,rf O0Fourn'r,|b 0Schalk,c 2V.Kol'73b OWolfg'g,p 3 0 0 Totals..30 coconamurony SomormooDWW wmonoonand coscscccoct - Totals. .28 *Batted for Mulligan in elghth. *Batted for Packard in elghth. *Batted for Smith In sixth. *Batted for Meadows in ninth. Chicago 1800 =00 0: 0.1 St. Louls 00000 20 0 0—2 Three-base hits: Mulligan, Fischer. Stolen bases: Zedder, Saler. Double plays: Snyder to Betzel to Snyder; Snyder to Corhan. Bases on balls: Off Steele, 3. Struck out: By Steele, 3; by Packard, 5; by Hendrix, 2 Hits and earned runs: Off Steele, 6 hits, 3 runs in seven and one-third innings; off Meadows, 3 hits and no runs in onc¢ and two-thirds innings; off Packard, 3 hits, 2 runs in seven innings; off Hendrix, 3 hits and no runs in two innings. Umplres: Klem U. 8, Supreme Court Reverses Itself An unique court decision, one in which the United States supreme court has flatly reversed itself, is re- vealed in that tribunal's decision in the case of United States against Fred Nice, the syllabus of which has just been received here. This deci- sion holds that an Indian is not a citizen even though he holds an al- lotment of land and that, therefore, sale of liquor to such an Indian is a violation of the law. In the Heff case, decided April 10, 1905, the court held that sale of liquor to an Indian holding land was not a violation of the law, because the In- dian became a citizen when he got the land. Since the first decision congress passed the Bourke act, providing that in all allotments of land to Indians the government held the land in trust and was the guardian of the Indians. .She Cannot Fight Surgeon Jessie Brown, a negress, 214 North Eleventh street, was shot through the left elbow by a negress whose name was said to be Dosia Brown, no rela- tion, about 8 o’clock last evening. The assailant escaped. The wounded woman was greatly weakened by loss of blood, but when Dr. Meyers en- tered the room in which she was lying she had strength enough to hurl a bottle at his head, inflicting a slight injury. She was attended by all four of the police surgeons, Meyers, Harris, Shook and Kulakofsky, who had trou- ble in subduing her sufficiently to treat her." Omaha Doctor is to Be Married in Texas Judge and Mrs. M. Rice of Austin, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cleo, to Dr. Albert Perley Brogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan of this city. No date has been :et for the wedding. NOTHIN' MY DEAR! HAZING FOR BLUFF§ BOYS WHO RENEGE | | Five Dodge Guardsmen Who Will Not Join Army Are Painted Yellow. STRIPPED OF UNIFORMS ' of the Dodge Light Guards of Coun« cil Bluffs who refused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States * government when called upon to be sworn into the regular army at Des | Moines reconsidered the matter and | |assumed the obligation. Five refuse, to do so, and reports from Des Moinc show that they have been humiliated to an extreme degree. Their uniforms shave been stripped from them, and, clad in second-hand blue overalls, they have been paraded about the camp by their jeering fel- {lows, one report stating that yellow stripes had been painted down the backs of their shirts and their spines, stained with iodine. In this condition they were to be sent home, Following is the oath they were asked to take: I do hereby acknowledge to have vol- untarily enlisted this —— day of ) 191—, as a soldler of the National Guard of the United States and of the state of lowa for the perfod of three years in service and three years in the reserve, under the con tlons prescribed by law, unless sooner_ dis- charged by proper authority: And 1 do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of Amer- lca and the state of Towa, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemles whomsoever, and that T will obey the orders of the president of the United States and of the governor of Iowa and of the officers appointed over me ac’™ cording to law and the rules and articles of* war. This oath is subscribed to with the understanding that credit will be given in the execution of this contract for the perlod which I have already served under my cur- reat enlistment in the organized militla of the stare of lowa. Omaha Pet Stock Club May Promote Big Show Dogs, cats, pigeons, chickens, rabe bits, and every other variety of house- 8 hold pet tame in for an evening, if not a day, last night when the Omaha Pet Stock club was entertained at the home of Mrs: E- A. Singer 5022 Uaderwood avenue. Mrs. Singer who has probably as large a variety of dumb animal frien as any woman in the city, was § rounded last night by those, whose inclinations in this direction, are similar to her own. ¥ A number of white terriers, vied with the Persian kittens shown by Mrs. H. B. Fleharty, and “Peter Pan” the prize Maltese terrier belonging to Mrs. L. T. Finn. *Other pets also came in for commendation. The club is about to apply for a charter in the National Pet Stock As- sociation, but at the present time is possessed of a vote in the parent body notwithstanding the lack of a charter. Umpjres: Connolly and Owens. White Sox Trim Tigers. Chicago, June 29.—Harry Covelskie su ported himself so poorly today that Chi- cago easily triumphed over Detroft 8 to 2.| In the fifth, Coveleskle made two wild throws, one of which, with the bases full, | allowed the White Sox three runs. Doubles | by Cobb and Hellman, who divided the only | It is the condition of an engine at the end of a year's run which counts. refined from Pennsylvania crude, thoroughly lubricates every mo: h‘f part and reduces friction minimum. Does not carbonize o '‘Automobile hine. ah supply you in sealed in drums or in bulk/” Let next filling be Panhard. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Supplies. 2081 Farnam, cans, your | You Can Look Forward To the Greatest Sale - s Elothing' i3 Ever Announced in Omaha \ More than a thousand stylish, up- to-date suits on sale here beginning SATURDAY. All but five of the thirteen members £ ( i Here Late in Summer ,{