Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 6

i | 1} i } i § | | umphed over the Sioux today, 4 to 0. BRINGING UP FATHER YOURE A PUNK , SALESMAN - I'LL BET LLSELL SOME FLOWERS TO THE FIRST SUY DAT WELL - YOUNG MAN CAN'T WE YoU SOME FLOW FOR AR MR.JIGGS - SINESD 18 ‘ROURKES TRIVHPE = INANOTHER COMBAT|—— == ings for Total of Eleven’ Hits. Hetling, Litschi, ‘ochran, Griffith. Home run F reit 1b. m By Lambeth, is, 3 Hit by pitched ball Kane. ' Umplres: Mullen & wessesnan oumomsscoy mummcosmon womumanwond mmmooconw® eseccccomol® Rapps. Bears Bunch Hits .And Defeat Josies St. Joseph, Mo, June 30.—Denver bunched hits in two innings today and won, 4 to 2. Score: DENVER. Sio’lx City, Ia, June 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The Rourkes’ again tri- was a close game up to the ninth en; the visitors in their half clin- ched it 5 ; fferings of Pfeister were no to the Rourkes' who assem- eleven blows, Their first run s due to an error by Metz who 3 get away at first. Forsythe ,%c kicked in with a single and duplicated the trick, scoring rshall who had profited by Metz's T, ) n th Ki led a homer. fi L st o the ek when ' succest f and s‘u‘u“.-; cocomonmoy commrowonx cunmoomeed oumocsowa® 1 o , 1. Struck ‘out: By North, 5) by el tiched balli’ North, Time: 7. Uinpirer tnannon. o Wolves Take Easy One From Topeka Wichita, Kan, June 30.—Wichita Sttt oy hit timely today, while Davis kept the| | Palisade Defeats MoCook. visitors' hifs well scattered, and the | vBatted for Bommers n ainth. Neb., June 30.—(Special.)—One | [ocals’ easily defeated Topeka, 9 to 3.{st 000 0100 0 0 01 gamen of the season was blaved | The Wichita team played spectacular BT 9200 D 0 S o i the second | ball i the R e singles by Kildufi Krause with a sacrifice fly and ‘of safeties by Berg and Thomp- argument. North pitched air tight ball and gn in adnger but once. This was Wl.b& eil but luck was with him pulled out of a bad hole. comrmBporMmem cosvomwomsond Totals Bases on balla: Hit by pitched ball: Dyer by Sommers. Stolen bases: Dyer, 'Lloyd, Sacrifice hit: Dyer. Two-base Bulliva: Kirkham, enver, 4. Denver, 2. and Carney, Barned runs: Time: 2:10, Umpl i Sy muswoevanad womomoomwe> sonomassall vrops Pennant Ides. Frod Tenney's Newark team, which was running away (with the International league pennant earller in the season, has apparently 5| dropped the pennant idea, for the present at least. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. Some Real sy Clothes MAGEE'S Great & CLOSING-OUT SALE nly One More Week and ’s Store will be but a memory to Omaha, but the values we offer for this last week will linger in your Furnishings of our M e o, M Solline at ll:‘fi“ one-half 'All beavy viton And two- II' oux Athlatle one-half price. "Hats -All Stetson, soft and stiff hats, 34 Pprice. $5.00 Stetsons, soft and stiff hats, $4.00 Stetson, soft and stiff hats, Shirta $ | 82 Underwear. ..$1.00 | $8.00 Mallory Hats $1 Underwear..,.50¢ | &t ........$1.580 o Willlams to Jour- | H lowers of the game. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, Copyright, 1916, International News Service. | HAVE NO CROWD SEES JOE STECHER FILMED Dodge Oitizens Turn Out En Masse for Affair at Camp of Famous Wrestler. MANY GO FROM OMAHA There was not much doing in the farming line in Dodge county Thurs- day. The fields of waving grain waved as usual; the roosters crowed with the usual gusto, tis true; herds .| of sleek Nebraska cattle grazed and munched their feed as on other days —but these important assets of a prosperous -community got but scant attention. : The farmers didn’t have time to at- tend to such commonplace matters, for the one and only Joe Stecher, erstwhile Dodge resident and inter- national wrestling celebrity, was be- in% filmed for the movies. or miles and miles around the till- ers of the soil turned backs 'upon lows, harrows, cultivators, etc.;town ankers shoveled wealth back into vaults; barbers laid aside their ton- sorial tools; and, as a legion; they trekked into the busy, busy camp of Nebraska’s blue-ribbon ‘athlete to pay their respects to King Rassle and see its greatest exponent go through his stunts for the camera man, And' then, before .a crowd that would bring tears of joy to even a ew York “ten-round, .no decision ight promoter,” incluciing a host of Omaha’s sporting fraternity, who mo- tored down to the summer wrestling capital for the spectacle, the¢ Dodge ercules, who on July 4 will lock horns with Ed “Strangler” Lewis at the Douglas county fair grounds in Omaha, romped ‘into the focus of the movie gat and was shot in thousands and thousands of feet of film. Among the Omahans who jour- neyed down to Dodge to see the movies made were Gene Melady, promoter of the big match here, and several prominent sportsmen and fol- Collars 10c 1916. - Drawn for The Bee by George McManus | HAVE NO WIF! Chick Evans Wins Open Golf Title Minneapolis, June 30.—The nation- al open championship title was won by Charles (Chick) Evans, jr., of Chicago, an amateur, with a total score of 286 for the seventy-two holes of championship play tonight. Jack Hutchinson, professional, Pittsburgh, was second, with 288, and J. M. Barnes, professional, Philadelphia,, third, with 290. East Wins Over West in Clay Court Tennis Combat Cleveland, O. June 30.—The east triumphed over the west today when George M. Church, Tenarly, N. Y., and Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., former Princeton team, retained the doubles championship of the United States on clay courts by defeating Willis E. Davis and Harold Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco, 7-5, 6-0, 6-2, in the challenge round of the doubles event in the seventh an- nual national clay court tennis tour- nament on the courts of the Lake- wood Tennis club. Ameriean Assoclation. At Indianapolis— H.E, Columbus 00000000—0 3 1 Indianepolls ....2 0000000 %210 1 Batteries: Brady and Pratt; Carter and Schang. At St. Paul— Kansas_ City 000 St Paul ........0 000 Batteries: Crutcher Douglas and Glenn. At Minneapolis— Milwaukee Minneapolis .....1 0 Batteries: Comstock an per, Yingling and Owens, At Loulsville— Toledo ........t Loutsville ‘Batterles: Palmero, Hikes and Willlams, 0 0 Bee Want Ads produce results. YOU OQUGRT To BUY OUT THE STORE TO CELEBRATE YOUR LUCK! Doyle and Davis to Meet in Finals of Clay Court Tennis Cleveland, O., June 30.—Conrad B. Doyle of the Columbia Country club, Washington, D. C, and Willis Davis, San Francisco, will clash to- morrow afternoon on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis club for the national tennis championship on cla; courts. Doyle defeated William McEllroy today, entering the final round. R. Norris Williams of Phila- delphia, national champion, was to meet the winner of the final round in a challenge match, but he notified the tournament manager today that he will default his title. Williams is on his way to Yellowstone park to take a long rest. Former lowa Grid Coach Goes to War With Militia Chicago men well known in vari- ous branches of sport are members BOOSTERS BEAT LINKS East's Passes Are Costly, and Home Team Runs Bases at Will, E.|VISITORS OUTHIT RIVALS Des Moines, Ia., June 30.—Lincoln outhit Des Moines today, but East’s passes were costly and the locals ran i | the bases at will on Johnson and won, 5to 3. The score: LINCOLN. AB. Ed = cooaroNmsd Carlisle, 1f .. Smith, 88 .... ‘Thomason, cf Lober, rt Lattimore, Johnson, c. Willlams, Morse, 3b. East, p. [FEPTCIRPpR 3 cscco_omw, Somom e Totals ... of state troops called out by Presi-|Han dent Wilson. Among them is Tom Hammond, the famous Michigan end; Jesse B, Hawley, former foot ball coach at Iowa; Frank P. Butler, form- er Yale athlete; Fraser Hale and Bruce Smith, golfers; Danny Good- man, boxer; Carl Timmersman, once It Makes a Difference. The difference between Manager “‘Smiling BIll” Donovan of the Yankees and “Wild Bill’ Donovan, manager of the Yankees, is the difference betwcen the Yankees winning 2. | and losing. Have Eyes on Phils. Bobby Robinson’s Brookiyn Bobbles have whaled the tar out of Pat Moran's Philly . | Phils this season to the tune of nine vic- tories out of twelve games played. Went Too. Fast, Perhaps If the Glants had taken their time instead of rushing up within striking distance of the top they might have been better prepared to stick around awhile. Tatals Lincoln 0 Des Molnes ..2 Three-base hit: Carlisle, Smith, Willlams, Lattimore. Sac- rifice hits: Jones, Hahn. Stolen bases: Smith, woldt, Hartford Meloan 02 01 010 0 0 Carlisle. Two-base oo Left on bas Struck out: Lincol; By ast, 4. First base on balls: Off ) ; off East, 6. Wild pitch: Musser. P: Breen. Time: 1:51. Umplre: Ander- Hit Ump With Mask. A Winston-Salem julge fined a North Carolina leaguer $40 and® costs the other day, the player being set back that'amount for his part in the crowning of an umpire wtih a mask. Hughey a Prophet. American league followers are now recall- ing Hugh Jennings' early predictions that the Tigers would have something to say res garding the pennant winner. == = = “12 Oclock and All - Well beverage with the mild, mellow flavor and appe- tizing tang. ‘ W Best and purest and most wholesome since 1854. to ot, and one bat- Heer proses it home Delivered to your i.:.: the .:‘-3 “q.:. obtainable Tadpefard el resauraats John Gund Brewing Co. e oy Y lfllfi’ R worth St. one Doy La Crosse, Wia. of Nebraska. 23 chithont