THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1 1917.
4REAT HEAVENS :'
ITi IM THE
OLLY-IT
FEELS COOD TO
1T HOME FOR
UP
FATHER
WRON H005E
WITHOUT
ViH tin A
LECTURE
Copyright,
MIT.
International
News
Service.
10
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ft IKN THOUGHT NACCC . JVMsfi
fVfAjilN J AT THE OOOR FOR U difl VV
IjAI I NOVI IF 1 KIM JUT . J i vs
Drawn for
The Bee
V
George'
McManus
X I I I 1 1.1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I
1
BLODGETT TRIMS
OLD TEAMMATES
Long Tom Brings Victory to
Lowly Links After Hurling
. Duel With Cecil
Thompson.
"Long" Tom Blodgett wrecked a
horrible vengeance on his former
.tetmmates, Pa Rourke's de luxe ath.
letea, by beating them yesterday in
the first clash of the four-game series.
The score was 2 to 1. v
The lanky Lincoln- southpaw had
Omaha at his mercy. He -whiffed five
Rourklets and allowed but three
stingy hits. C. Thompson was bumped
for six and O'Toole, who replaced
him in the ninth, for one.
Omaha scored fust. In the third
Brottem singled to center and a min
ute later was driven home by Krug's
three-bagger to deep center.
The Ducklings got in action in the
sixth. T. Smith waited for four balls
and took second when Bay less sacri
ficed. Lober beat out an infield hit,
Schmandt singled to right, scoring T.
Srrrth. Lober and Schmandt ad
vanced a base by a double steal Grif
Sn, the next man up, walked, filling
the bases. Butler hit to Burg, forc
ing Lober at the plate. Thompson
walked Rohrer, forcing Schmandt
home.
Replete With Thrills.
The game was replete with thrills,
tn the last half of the sixth Krug hit
to ceep left for what looked good for
three-bagger. Carlisle pulled in the
ine drive after a sensational catch.
Yesterday was ladies' day and a
large portion of the crowd, was made
up of the fair sex. The same teams
Ungle this afternoon and complete
the series July fourth with a double
bill, one in the morning and the other
tn the afternoon.
Miners Get But One Hit
. Anrl lnia Toko fiamo
Joplin, Mo., July 2.-Wright al
lowed but one hit and St Joseph won
from Joplin today, 4 to 1. Score: ., ,
BT. JOSEPH. , ' JOPUN.
t . AB.H.O.A.B.Coch'n.Sb Mill
el'Cabe.ef 4 I S 0 OLamb.lb 1110
Dllfn.rf Sit OMets.lb 4 I 0
U'CTn.Jb 4 2 1 wHoran.rt 4 S
Klrk'm.lt SSI 0Monroe,e Mill
Moore.e 11 0Devore.f 4 1 t
Herti'l.Sb 4 14 0Dalton,of S
Ranrr.lb I 1 10 1 OUnd're.ss I 0 1 I t
Ihty.M I OHall.p Mill
rVrtght.p 114 1
By An Old Pal, Too
Totals.. SI 1ST IS t
Totals..lllUT14 1
St Joseph..... ...1 114 14
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 01
Stolen bases: Hartzfll, tllta. Two-bans
hit: Klrkham. Thrie-base hit: tocClellan.
Double play: Wrlj-' t to Hartstl to Henry.
Baaea on balla: Off Hall, If off Wright, 4.
Hit by pltchr: Cochran, fttruck out: By
Mall, 4: by Wright. S. Wild pitch: Hall.
Hit and earned runt: Off Malt II and 3;
off Wright, 1 and none. Sacrifice hlta: Mo
Cabe. Klrkham. Moor. Wrltfht. Left on
baati: St. Jos'iph, I; Joplin, 5. Time: 1:35,
Umpire: Shannon. -
Denver Raps Norman
While Nabors Is Steady
' Wichita. Kan.,' July 2. -Denver hit
Norman hard today, while Wichita
could do nothing with Nabors with
men on bases. Beck, a southwestern
recruit, pitched the last two innings
for Wichita and did well. Score:
' ' DENVER. ,. WICHITA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
telhar.aa S 1 7 1 0 Thomn.af 8 1111
Jshes.cf S 1 1 lOood'n.ab 2 100
Mill, lb ,117 1 OJones.lb 4 0 1 10
Butehr.lf 4 S S OCoy.rf 4 0 10 0
McCrk.rf S S 1 1 0Couk.2b 4 14 1
Itewrt.lb 4110 Davta u I 1 M I
IVuffll.lb S 1 0 S OYaryan.e 4 1119
Ihestak.o 4 T 1 OWhlte.lf J 0 I I I
N&bon.p 111 0, Norman. p 10 0 10
. 'Koeatnr 1 1
Totala SI 13:7 14 1 Bck,p 0 0 0 1 0
Baker 1
Totala SI 4 !7 II 1
Batted for Norman In anventh.
' Watted for Beck tn ninth.
Denver ...... 40100080 0 t
Wichita 0 0 0 1 1 0 01
-Three-bue hit: Kelleher. Hlta and earned
runa: Oft Norman, 11 and I In aeren In
, nln; off Nabora, t and I In nine Innlnga;
off Beck, I and none In two Inning a. Two
baae hlU: Wuffll. Butcher, McCormlck. Lett
on baaeet Wichita, 10; Denver 10. Stolen
ware: Mills C). Baaea on balla: Oft
Nabora, 4: off Norman, t: oft Beck, 1.
Sacrifice hit: Stewart. Struck out! By
Beck, 1: by Nabora. I. Hit by pitched ball:
By Nabora (Ooodwln and White). Wild
pitch: By Nabora. Umpire: Bueh.
, Detrld City Blanks W liber.
DavkJ City, Neb., July S. (Special Tele
gram.) WUbor was defeated by tha score
of 1 to in a pltcher'a battle between
Peacheck and Chuck Jacobs, Bandar. Bat
ter tea: David City, Peecheek and Picker
ing; Wtlber, Jaoobe, Streeter and Pmcha.
Hltaj David City. S; Wllber. . Time:
l-.la. Umpire: Marshall. All Nations play
here Tueaday,
I.TNCOI.X.
AB. K. H. PO. A. E.
CarlUIe. If S 0 I 1
T. Smith. 8b.... 4 1 O 1 I
Bayleee. cf l2SO
Lober. rf 5 t 1
ftrhmandt, tb... 4 1.1 1 I
Griffin, lbj 10 011
Butler, sa S O O 1 I 0
Rohrer, c S 0 1 I 0 0
Blodgett. p 4. 0 1 1 0
Totals .8 I IT It 1
OMAHA.
AB. B. ft. PO. A. E.
Krug, as 4 O 1 1 I 1
Schick, rf 4 0100
J. Thompwtn, rf. S O 1 4 0 0
E. Smith, If 4 0 0 0 0 1
Bradley, lb O O IS 0 0
Dura. Sb S 0 0 0 I 0
Cooney, lb 8' 0 0 1 S 1
Brottem, e I I 1
C. Thompson. P. 8 O O O S O
O'Toole, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Total 80 "I "I 17 IS 1
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Omaha, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Three-base hit! Krug. Two-baea hits:
nayleas, i. Thompson. Sacrifice hitt Bay.
less. Stolen basest Lober, Schmandt.
Struck outi By. Blodgett, St by Thompson,
I. Double plays! Krug to Couney to Brad
ley. Baeee on ballet Off Blodgett. li off
Thompson; . Time of game: 1:45. I'm
plreei McOllrray and 6 Baton.
COBB ADDS ANOTHER
TO HIS HIT STRING
Tiger Wonder Now Has Thirty
One in Succession; Detroit
Wins From St. Louis
in Tenth.
St. Louis, Mo.,' July 2. -Cobb got a
double and single Jtoday, making his
record for hits in consecutive games
thirty-one. Detsoit rallied and won
from St. Louis in the tenth S to 4. De
troit took four of the six games just
played here. Score:
DETROIT. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Buah.sa 4 114 1 Sloan.lf i 1 1
Vltt.Ib I M 1 0 Austin. lb . S 118 0
Cobb.cf 4 S 4 0 ORialer.lb S 1 0 1
VeactUf 111 0Pret,3b I I I I I
Hetlmn.rf 10 10 t8everld.fi 4 1110
Bume.lb I I T 1 OJacbsn.rf 110 0
B.Jonea.tb 4 0 14 OMarans.cf 4 141
Stanae.a till OJohnsn.a 4 3 3 0'
Dauss,p I 11 I ORogere.R I M l I
. Rumier l o o e o
ToUlaV.SS 1 10 II lShotton 0
1 Totals.. 81 18014 I
Batted tor Rogers In tenth.
Ran for Rumier in tenth.
Detroit .... 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 5
St. IaxiIs... 1 0 t 14
Two-base hits: Cobb, Btanage, Staler,
Pratt, Johnson, Auatln. Three-base hits:
Bevereld, Burns. Stolen bases: Sloan, Bush
(1), Vltt. Doubls play: Vltt to R, Jonea to
Burna. Basea on balla: Off Dauss, 1. Struck
out: By Dauss, Is by Rogers. I. Umpires:
Connelly, Morlarty. and Nalltn.
Leader Win Short One, -
Cleveland, O., July I. Chicago took the
last gsms of the series from Cleveland, 4 to
S. Lack of control by Lambeth, following
Bo Mlng'a Ineffectiveness In the second in
nlnv gsve Chicago its four runs. The game
waa called In the aeventh to let Cleveland
catch a train for BU Louis. Score:
CHICAGO, CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.K. AB.H.O.A.E.
Navin Refuses to Sell Old
Sam Crawford to Cleveland
President Navin of the Detroit
Tigers has refused .-. proposition of
James C Dunn, owi.er of the Cleve
land Indians, to sell him Sam Craw
ford, veteran outfielder of the Tigers.
Navin refused to part with the old
TJetroit hero, despite the fact that he
is paying- him a salary of $7,500 for
wearing out his knickerbockers slid
ing up and down th. Tiger bench.
At the time of the Federal league
agents were lying in ambush to cap
ture the stars of the Giant-White Sox
world's tourists of 1913-1914, Navin
met Crawford as he got off the
steamer and whisked him to his hotel,
where Sam was asked to sjgn a four
year contract at a salary of $7,500a
year. Sam is now serving out the
fourth year of that contract. Sam's
batting eve seems to be on the wane
and he is only hitting around .130.
The slugging barber surely is the
highest salaried pinch hitter in all
base ball history. '
Fordham Schedules Five
Grid Contests for Fall
Princeton, Cornell, Rutgers, George
town and Lafayette appear on the
Fordham foot ball schedule which has
beeen announced by Dr. Gargan, the
graduate manager. Gargan declared
there was no present intention of
abandoning athletics beyond the pres
ent school year and expected that all
Fordham teams would be able to re
sume their schedules in September.
The schedule follows: September 29,
Lafayette at Easton; October 6,
Princeton at Princeton; October 27,
Rutgers at Fordham; November 6,
Georgetown at Fordham; November
24, Cornell at Ithaca.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Standing oj Teams
NATL, LEAGUE.
New York .10 23 .131
Phlla
St. Louts
Chicago
87 IS .(87
3 81 .837
30 34 .834
Cincinnati .87 37 .800
Brooklyn ...11 83.488
.24 S ,40
J.Clllne.lf 0
Lbdld.lf 1
We'ver,8b 3
E.C lns,!b I
Jkson,rt 4
Felsch.cf 4
OandlMb 3
R starg, SS 1
Lynn.o 3
D'nfth.p'
Faber.p 0
Heard Where the
Railbirds Gather
'Too e4 euttere were out on the golf
Hake again yesterday. Fred Wagner. Louis
Chevrolet. Arthur HlU. Spike Kennedy and
A. C. Cheney, tha eperk plug visard, were
. among those who attempted to ruin Stan
ley Davta Field elub course. Chevrolet is
the longest driver .in captivity. He baa
svsa Mulfot-a beat Louis only trouble la
that tie tries to drive three holes at once
and generally succeeds.
WlWiam J. Allen, sales manager of the
Air Packet Goggle company of South Bend,
Ind., arrived in Omaha yesterday for the
raeea;' He is marketing a new goggle, which
contains an air pocket. Ths pocket resists
wind, dust, or splinters and ts said to be
a big improvement over the solid glees
oesjr as It affords .protection and. ,the
.wi"i&n ts Tf (rnrrt , '
0 0 0 0Oraney.lt 3 13 0 0
'3 OCp'm n,p 3 0 3 3 0
13 1 OSps'k'r.cf 3 3 0 0 0
0 10 ORoth.rf : 8 10 0 0
0 0 0 OHarrie.lb 4 010
1 3 0 0W'b'g's.2b 4 14 3 0
1 TO 0F,vans,3b 0 0 3 1 0
3 11 OO'NSlll.o 3 0 4 4 0
0 10 3B hl'ng.p 0 0 0 0 0
41 OL'bsth.p 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 1, OKIepf'r.p 0 0 0 t 0
Morton, p 0 10 0 0
Totals..:) 131 I I'Oul.to 1000
Peberry 1 1
H'ward 0 0 0
; TotaU..8 T3110 I
Called In eever.th.
Batted for Lambeth In fourth.
Batted for Klepfer In sixth.
, Bsn for Deberry In sixth.
Chicago 4 0 0 04
Cleveland I 1 03
Two-base hit: Speaker. Three-base hit:
Oandlll, Stolen basea: J. Collins. E. Collins,
Rlsberg. Evens. Double play: Wambaganss
to Harris. Baaea on balls: Oft Dsnforth. I;
oft Boehilng. I; off Lambeth, off Morton,
1. Hlta: Oft Danforth, 1 In alx Innings,
none out In seventh; off Boehilng, I In one
inning, nons out tn second; off Lambeth, I
in three Innings; oft Klepfer, I in two In
nings. Struck out: By Dsnforth, I; by
Lambeth, 1; by Klepfer, 1. Umpires: Evans
ana Owens.
Galll Too Much.
Philadelphia. July 1. Gallia held Phlla.
delphla to three hlta, , all of which were
made after the sixth inning today, and
Washington won, to 0. Errors played a
big part In the vleltdra' runs. Henry made
a double and two singles and drew a bass
en balle In tour trips to the plate. Score:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB H O A IS.
Judfre.lb S 3 1 0Wltt.es 413
8hanks.es t 3 1 3 SStrunk.ct 4 0 8 1
Mllan.cf 4 14 0 OBodle.lf 410
Rtce.rf .440 OBates.Sb 3130
L'nard.lb 3 1 0McIala.lb 4 1 11 4
M'nsky.lf 4 13 OSchsng.rt 41100
Murray. Jb 3 0 13 OHaley.o 3 18 10
Henry.o .18 1 OMeyer.o 0300
Galllb.p 8 3 OOrover.lb 3841
i fichioer.p Mill
.Totals. .33 317 10 SR. Jeon.p 0 0 0 1.1
French 0 0 0 0 0
W.Jnsn
' . Totals. .IJS8714I
Ran for Haley In seventh.
Batted for Sc haver in elfhth.
Washington 4 0 4 1 14
Philadelphia, , ,, 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Shanks, Henry. Tbree-be.it
hit: Uolnnla. Stolen base: Rice. Double
plays' Oallla, Murray and Judge; O rover
and Mclnnts; Haley and Orover. Base on
ballst Off Oallla. 1; off Sche,uer. 8. Hlta: Off
Bchauer, I In eight Innings. Struck out: By
Oallla, 3; hy Bchauer, 3; by B. Johnaon, 3.
Dnrkneaa Mops Tie Game.
Boston. July 3. Boston and NewTork
played for eleven Innings, when the game
waa called on account of darkness, , with
the score 4 to 4. Scott's failure to eover
second when Baker was stealing In the
aeventh prevented Boston from retiring the
aide before the ecore waa tied. Score:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E:' .ABMOASL
Hooper.rt 3 18 0 OMalsel.lb 5 14 8 0
Barry. 2b 4 1 4 T 0ieckah.u 4 140
HobtsUb 4 113 DHenUm.rf (330
Oardnr.Jb 3 114 J'lpp.lb' I 8 14 3 0
Lewls.lf 4 1 3 0 0H.krr.3b 4 4 110
aiRer.ef t f) 4 0 OMKBee.lf 4 3 1 1
Scott.es .. Sill IMIIler.rf 3 -3 1
.-. .4 f S ? ..' -nl"
west, league: ,
Des Moines 43 27 .401
Lincoln ...83,80 .865
Sioux City .87 81 .8S6
Joplin .. ..34 83 .
Omsha .. .87 83 .623
Denver .. .81 35 .too
St. Joseph 38 41 .3881 Boston
Wichita .. 34 4 .843 Pittsburgh .21 43 .821
AAUSrl. 1EAOUU. AHEM,. ABSN.
Chicago .. 44 34 .47Indlan'olla .44 38 .411
Boston ....41 28 .621 St, Paul ..28 31 .667
New Tork .8 2 ,lt41 Louisville .41 83 .661
Detroit .. .85 81 .630 Kansas City 86 31 .630
Cleveland .36 86 .800 Columbus ..87 85 .614
wash'ton ,30 88 ,4ti2 Miiwaukes 25 is .424
St. Louis ,. 24 43 .382 Toledo ....28 43 .394
Phlla .. ..23 30 .3711 Minneapolis 2T 43 .831
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln 3, Omaha 1.
Denver 5, Wichita 3.
SU Joseph 4. Joplin 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit I, St. Louts 4.
Chlcsgo 4, Cleveland 3, (called at and of
seventh.)
Washington , Philadelphia 0.
New Tork 4, Boston 4, (called at and of
eleventh, darkness.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn T. .
Boston 1, New York 0.
St, Louis 4. Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
(iamne Today.
Western League Lincoln at Omaha; Den.
ver at Wichita; St.. Joseph at Joplin; Sioux
City at Dea Moines.
American League Cleveland at St. Loots,
Chicago at Detroit; Waehlngton at. New
York; Philadelphia at Boeton.
National League New York at Brooklyn;
Boston at Philadelphia: St. Louis at Pitts
burgh; Cincinnati at Chicago.
Shore.p 110 3 OMngrldg.p 3 1
Bader.p 10 10 OShocker.p 3 0 0 1 0
Rusaell.p 0 1 I
Totals..3111S3 20 1
i Total,. 41 II II II' 1
New Tork . 10110100 04
Boston . 100190 04
(Game called, darkness.)
Two-bsse hltai Baker, Miller. Three-base
hit: Scott. Stolen base: Baker. Double play:
Pecklnpaugh to Malsel. Barry to Hoblltsel.
Shocker to Pecklnpaugh to Pipp. Basea on
balls:. Oft Shore, 2; off Mogrldge, 3; off
Shocker, 2: otf Bader. 1. Hits: Off Shore, I
In five Innings (none out in sixth): off
Mogrldge, I in elx and one-third Innings;
off Shocker, I tn three and two-thirds in
ntngs. Struck out: By Bader, 1; by Kussell,
1. Umpires: O Loughlin and Hlldebrand.
FRONTEMCS LEAD
IN POSITION RACE
Chevrolet Retains Pole Position
in Automobile Race, While
Kirkpatrick Crowds Into
Second Place.
Driver and Car. Time.
Louis Chevrolet, Frontenae.. . .41 3-S
Charlie Kirkpatrick. Frontenae. 41 1-5
Jos Thomas, Mercer. ........ .42 S-5
Dave Lewis, Hosklns... 42 2-5
Ralph Mulford, Hudson 48 8-5
Eddie Hearne, Dueeenberg. . . .43 4-5
Walter Haines, Mercer 44 1-5
Tommy Milton, Dueeenberg., .44 3-5
Billy Taylor, Hudson 45
Pete Henderson, Duesenberf. .45
Jerry Mason, Ogren..,.. 45'
Omar Toft, Omar....... 46
Andy Burt, Erbea. 41-5
M.P.H.
109
108
106
106
104
108
103
101
100
100
e 100
98
91
By FRED S. HUNTER. ,
Unless their rivals show unexpected
bursts of tpeed in the practice today,
Louis Chevrolet and Charlie Kirkpat
rick, the Frontenae drivers, will oc
cupy the front row in the starting line
of the third annual Omaha speedway
classic Wednesday, with Joe Thomas
and Dave Lewis in the second tier.
The intrepid Louis will occupy the
pole position, while his teammate will
be at his side. Louis circled the
saucer Sunday at an average of 109
miles per hour. Then he took the
wheel of Kirkpatrick's car and quali
fied it at just one-fifth of a second
slower. Louii average in Kirkpat
rick's car was 103 miles an hour.
Thomas in hir Metxer and Lewis
in his Hoskins made the same time,
106 miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford, star of the Hudson
team, yesterday crowded his way into
fifth position in the ranks ot starters.
Mulford shot his blue super-six
around the oval in 433-5 seconds, an
average of 104 miles an hour. Smil
ing Ralph easily made the mark, al
though he took but a few practice
spins around the track before calling
for the flag.
Billy Taylor, Mulford's teammate,
didn't do so well. The best Billy
could do was 45 flat, an even 100 miles
an hour. Billy's Hudson isn't tuned
up to the maximum yet, but he is con
fident by race day his steed will have
as much speed as Mulford's.
Thirteen Qualify.
Thirteen cars thus far have quali
fied for the big event. Tom Alley,
Art Cadwell, Milt McBride, George
Buzane and Hal Brinker are the driv
ers who have not taken their trials.
Buzane, who drives the Detroit Spe
cial, has not arrived in town, but is
expected some time today. Alley,
Cadwell, McBride and Brinker will
make their attempts to qualify today.
Art Cad well's Miller Special just
arrived yesterday. Cadwell had been
waiting several days for it. The car
is a brand new job, just completed in
Harry Miller's famous plant at Los
Angeles. It is a duplicate of Barney
Oldfield's car except in body design.
The car created considerable stir
among the race men who saw it. It
is one of the best looking jobs in the
bunch and after inspecting it the wise;
boys predicted Cadwell would upset
a lot of the dope race day,
Rank as Favorites.
Louis Chevrolet, Joe Thomas, Dave
Lewis and Ralph Mulford are the
ranking favorites among the speed
enthusiasts. Chevrolet and . Thomas
havthe most speed, but the dope
sters expect Lewis and Mulford, who
are just a little bit slower, to keep in
the front ranks through their skillful
driving. 7
Charlie Kirkpatrick has a bundle of
speed under his hood, too, but Kirk
is a stranger to Omaha and is doped
behind the quartet.
Other dopesters who are more fa
miliar with the records and the ele
ments of chance that enter into auto-
Sport Calendar Today
Racing Close of the summer meeting of
the Hamilton Jockey elub, Hamilton, Ont.
Yachting Annual regatta of the Ameri
can Yacht club, Mew York. (Canceled.)
Boxing Battling Levlnsky vs. Jack Dil
lon, ten rounds, at Toledo. Fred Fulton vs.
Jack Moran, twelve rounds, at fit. Louis.
Johnny Ertle vs. Young; Sandow, twelve
rounds, at Cincinnati.
mobile race, expect Eddie Hearne
and Billy Taylor to cut a lot of ice
as well as the above named favorites,
and they declare it will be anybody's
race and offer the advice that a man
would be "crazy to bet on this race."
Hansen Whiffs Thirty
Three During 18-lnning Fray
The Council Bluffs Imperials de
feated the Hamburg, la., nine Sunday
by the score of 3 to 2 in an eighteen
inning game. Hansen, on the mound
for the Imperials, established a new
strike-out record when he whiffed
thirty-three men. The Imperials
shovedl over the winning run when
Warnstaff weakened in the first part
of the eighteenth and allowed two
hits and a walk.' He hit the next
man, which forced in a run. The Im
perials have several open dates which
they would like to fill. Address Otto
Achatz, 3604 Avenue B, Council
Bluffs, or phone 605. Score by inn
ings: Buns.
Imperials ,.00010100000000000 13
Hamburg ..00000020000000000 03
Batteries: Imperials, Hansen and Miller;
Hamburg, Warnstoff and Brownie.
.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
American Gunners Fire
On Two German U-Boats
London, July 2. The gun crew o!
an American liner fired upon two
German submarines during its voyagi
from the United States to England.
Both targets were at a considerable;
range, but the report to Washington
of the commanding officer will ex
press the belief that the periscopi
was shatter. 1.
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time experi
menting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To bi
rid of Catarrh, you must drive ths
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been report,
ed from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood thi
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per
feet antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write today to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. L
150, Atlanta, Ga.
lllll!linllllMIIIIIIIIIHlt!lHIMIHll
FOR THE HOME
FOR PICNICS OR OUTINGS 1
ORDER A FEW CASES OF
nt'ie
A REFRESHING. NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DRINK
WITH A
SNAPPY TANG THAT HITS THE SPOT
STORZ BEVERAGE la sold ON TAP ar IN BOTTLEsNt all leading Hotels,
Cafes, Pleasure Retorts, Restaurants, Drug Stores, etc, where rsr Wholesome as
Refreshing Drink are served. . ,
IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
ASK FOR STORZ .
We Will Make Prompt Delivery by the Case to Privets
Family Trade. Phone Webster 221. . ,
STORZ BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. OMAHAj NEB.
on ifwwmmrmmvtettiMfiY
WITH WORLD FAMOUS DRiVCRS COMPBTING
won
PURSES AGGREGATING
$11,250.00
DRIVERS AND CARS ENTERED
Driver:
Ralph Mulford..,
Billy Taylor. ... . ,
Joe Thomas
Walter Haines. . .
(To be named) . .
Eddie Hearne.
Tommy Milton..
Pete Henderson.
Dave Lewis ......
Louis Chevrolet. .
Car:
... "Hudson"
........."Hudson"
.........."Mercer"
..."Mercer"
........."Mercer"
"Dusenberg"
"Dusenberg"
."Dusenberg"
, . "Hoskins Special"
, "Frontenae"
Driver: Car:
Charlie Kirkpatrick .... "Frontenae"
Tom Alley. . . ".Pan-American"
Omar Tof t "Omar Special"
Jerry Mason. ............ ."Ogren"
Andy Burt. ........ "Erbes Special"
George Buzane "Detroit Special"
Milton McBride "Olen Special"
Arthur Cadwelk. . . ."Miller Special"
Hal Brinker "Brinker Special"
TIC
STAE3B
RETS l
and BOX SEflT
At Leading Omaha Hotels, Drug Stores. Cigar Stands and at Speedway.
Office, 319 S. 16th St
TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ADtlllSSIOn- Grandstand, $5, $4, $3, $2.50, $2;
Box Seats, $5, $4, $3; Inner Field, $1
AUTOMOBILES A charge of $2 per car and $1 per person occupying same will be
made for automobiles that are parked inside of track. No space reservations
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
While ths advanc gala of ticket has been big there ere many Tery desirable seats to be had end
you ere urged to make your selection now while the opportunity of a choice remains.
THE 159-MILE CLASSIC WILL START
PROMPTLY AT 2:00 P.
The fifty-mile consolation will be driven immediately after the finish of the main event
SPEND THE FOURTH IN OMAHA
AI1D DO NOT MISS THE AUTO RACES
Afra.SPEEiCTflV
319 S. 16th St
Tel Douglas 4246
a .
Omaha
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