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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
the can: umaha,-' iriUKSDAr, jult vi, 1917. on BRINGING FATHER WELL-NR. JW I'M CLAO-TO COME NOW DON'T BE DOWN IN THE MQjJTH-LOOK ON ANSWER WE A WHICH I 5 THE BRJCHT J ee xoo: 'M SORRY THE OE OF A TOOTH-ACHE P " Ceprrtcht. lilt. -' International New , 8rvlc. CO pi .:-'.-.; Prawn for The Bee by George -McManus DRUMMERS WIN TO SAVE MEAL TICKET New Material in Both Lineups and St. Joseph Has Better v of Nine Innings of Pastime. Well! Well! t. Thompson, tt. 4 Conner, D. William. Ib. 4 Krs-, B Brottem, e ft The first game of the series went to St. Joseph yesterday afternoon, score, 6 to 4. Marty O'Toole started the pitching for the Rourkes but in the sixth, when chances seemed a' little bright, Manager Krug relieved b;w'4n favor of a pinch hitter, Bradley. Wright did the twirling for the Drum mers and allowed seven hits and six " bases on balls, while his team-mates v were able to gather only six Mis and as many walks. Dave Williams was seen at first ( r the champs in Bradley t place. Dave has been purchased from the Rork - Island team of the bankrupt TiTee-I league. Jtarl Jsinith, Fa s demon out fielder, was sick and Hal llrokaw covered the left pasture. Three Omaba boys appeared in St. Joseph umiorms to uygert held down center and Harry Williams first, while Johnny Hazen waited on the bench fof conscription into the battle. ' , ' Start Scoring in Second. The fcoring started in the second. Diltz walked and took second on Williams' sacrifice. Shay hit a roller through OToole and Krug threw it wide to first, allowing Diltz to score. Tally number two came in the third frame when Hartijell stole second after getting a life on a fielder's choice and scored on -McClelland's tingle to left. . ' The Drummers batted around in the fourth. Williams walked, for a Sliay RinKlcd. Dygert walked, ' O Bnen was safe on a fielder's choice A and Wright singled. McCabe ground- fd out, Uartzell singled, McCIe'land forced Hartzell at second and Diltz flew out to Thompson. , That ended the scoring of the boys from down the creek and Omaha havinir chalked tin one in the third, proceeded to annex i wo more just like it. Walk and Then Score. Thompson and Cooney walked .to open the fray and scored on 1 Hart yell's rrror. In the sixth Schick's triple to center and Bradley'i single auncu our lourui and last pearlie. Errors were as abundant as adver tisements on the Empress drop cur tain and hits were almost proportion areiy jctrce. The bovs (mm tin. southern oasis will remain here tong enough to play two more games if nicy can stand it. they say. Their last game here, this year probably, will ba played for the special benefit .of the fair fanettes on Friday. Moor, lb.: Hchlrk. rf... Ilrnkaw, If... O'Tonle, p.,. Bradley .... I.uchen, p. , Hhaw Tbompmn, p , , , . OMAHA. All. K. BH. t t 0 0 0 1 o 0 s S N 4 t 1 1 t 0 , 1 l 1 1 t a o PO. 8 it t s t 0 0 A. 0 1 0 t 8 1 1 A S t Total. O 0 l' 1 II II "J Mef'he, If..,. Hartsell. ib... MrClelland, Sb IIIIU. rf William, lb.. Khar, M , nirrt, f. O'Brien, .. ..M HT. JOSEPH. AB, R. BH, ,. a (t o t Wright, p 4 PO. A. 17 11 Total S Batted for O'Toola In lxth. 'Batted for Lenachen In eighth. Omaha A 1 a S 1 St. Joseph 1 1 4 6 Thrca-baM hit) Nehlrlc. Sacrifice hit: Thompson, Mct'abc, William. Ntolen baae Illlti. Ham on ballai Off O'Toola, S In lx lunlnaa; off Muaehen, 1 in throa in- nln. off Wright, 8. Ift on bami Omaha. i St. Jocph, S. Ntroek nut) Br ltiMhrn, i in threw lnnlnr br O'Toola, t In lx lnnlni bjr Wright, 6. Wild pitch) O'Toola. Tharga drfrat to O'Toole. . Time of garnet 1:03. I mplresi OaHon and Me- lillverr. ONE HIT TO TIGERS GIVES BOSTON GAME Ruth the Real Stingy One and Red Sox Again Clamber Into First Place in ' American. RECORD EXTRA HOLE MATCH AT CHICAGO Ned Sawyer Defeats Robert Markwell at Torty-Second Hole After Being 5 Down -1 at Twenty-Seventh. McGranor Holds Links ' And Miners Take Game Lincoln. Neb., July II. The Lin cols could not hit Pitcher McGranor consecutively, while Gregory was : pounded hard, and Joplin won the opening game of the series by a score of 7 to 2. Score: V jopmn.! : ' UNCOI.N. , , . , AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.B. .Urob.Jb 6 It! Crlliililf t t 1 Oil "och'n.Jb I I Hmlth.j 4 1"I 1 Kevore.lt 4 1 1 BylrH.p( I It lavte.rf. I S Ibr.rf. I .0 3 fi ' MeU.lb.. I J 0 OfMiitVt.Jb 1 J t i Palton.ct llll OUrlffln.tb 411300 Moniw.c III! iniwtmb,3b 4 8 J.lnd re.t 3 3 3 1 0 Kolirer.o 4 1 19 M Or-or.p 1 t t OUreg'ry.p I I I Total 31S 87 19 1 Total 33 TJ7 Til . ;" t o 0 1 0 1 1 27 Lincoln ...i 0 0 9 0 3 9 0 01 Two-a.ie hli: Met (3). Mnd.mor. Ie vore. Griffin. Double play: i.mb. Mnil. more aad Met.' Stolen baa: Uriltile. 8as. .rlflce hits: levore. Llndimoro, McOranor. Slrack out: Uy Mctlranor 4, by Ureogry J, Boee on ball:, Off McOranor I, off Gregory 1. Karnert rune: Uncolu I, Joplin J. Tamed ball: Bohrer. IWt ob bane: Lincoln , Jop. Iln i. Hlt: Off Gregory 13 In nine Inning; off McGranor, t In nine inning. Time: 1:J0. Vmplre: Miller. Indians Bunch Hits and Izzie Tribe Bites Dust Sioux City, la;. July ' ll.Sioux City beat Wichita today by bunching three hits in rh seventh lnninc. th- rally scoring onexrun and making the Knal count 4 to v 3. Both Rose and Koestner wcrf hit freely, but the for mer was tighter in the pinches. Score: WICHITA. SIOUX C1TT. A B. H O A K AB.H.O.A.B. inom.n.u i l e muimnre.lf 4 114 4 ORnder. 4. 1 9 S 9 5 )Wion.rf S S 4 4 9 1 c'onnlv.Sb 8 119 9 S "Miielor.lb S 1 S 1 4 0 OMurve.rf 4 4 14 9 IHuago.tb 19 14 4 1 Wrosby.o 4 1 S 0 I 0Ro.p 3 1 9 9 . Total. 14 19 14 17 1 Toll..3l 1 17 11 4 Wichita ......1 1 4 4 9 0 9 93 9loug City J. 9 9 1 9 9 1 9 4 Two-baie hit. Coy. Three;bae hit: Muel. ler, Taryan. Home run: Jonci. Sacrifice hit: Ooodwtn. J one. Stolen bae: Rcrtnr, Wat eon. Uoubie playa: Hungo to IUder to Mueller, lavl to Jone ta Taryan. Hit and earned rune: Off Koee, 1 and 1 In nine In lngi off Koatner, 9 and 1 In nine Inning.. Baee. on ball: Off RSe. 1; off Koeatner. L,fi'k "t: B" Bow- ! b Koeatner. 3. Wild pltcbea: Koeatner !). Time; 1:40. .Vmplre: Oroeer and Baker... Chicago, July 11. A world's record extra hole match was staged Joday in the second match found of the West ern Amateur Golf championship at Midlothian, Ned Sawyer of Bobolink club, Chicago, defeating Robert Mark well, Yale university, on the forty-sec ond hole after having been five down at the twenty-seventh. It took par golf for the veteran Sawyer, western champion- in 1906, to overtake, his younger opponent, who was dormis th ree after thirty-three holes of splen did golf, but the strain finally told on the young collegian. . The other seven matches were not close and three were one-sided. Francis Ouimet of Boston defeated J. T. Parry of Chicago, 4 and 2, in a rainy finish. Kenneth Edwards elim inated Reuben Bush, the last southern contender, 3 and 2. Jack May. Argen tine champion, had no trouble defeat ing h. H, Baskard of Chicago, 6 and 5, and Peter Burnett downed his fellow Chicagoan, K. J. Pcderson, 3 and 2. in a runaway affair Jesse H. Gui ford, Massachusetts champion, de- teatea u u. frencli, of Kock Island arsenal, who said his heavy artillery was? working poorly, 13 and 12. In another lop-sided contest Donald Ed- wards of Midlothian, medalist in the qualifying rounds, defeated the only British contestant, J. S. Worthington, iu up ana jj. John G. Anderson of New York, hitting par golf on the second round, defeated Robert Bowker of Chicago, 8 and 7, after the public links expert naa neia tne eastern player -even on tne tirst eighteen holes. Errors Costly to Bears: M Leaders Take Contest Des Moines. la..1 Itilv 11. Error by WuffU and Stewart, coupled with three hits in the fourth -innincr and ihree bunched hits in the first, netted Des Moines three runs and a 3 to 2 victory over Denver here today. Mills' nome run in the sixth was responsible for the Denver scores. Score:' DKNVErV DES MOINK1 AB.H.O.A.B. tnuiiAr. K'leher. 4 9 13 Caa.lf 3 13 0 4 CKwoldt.3h 3 0 1 J 0 IMoeller.rt 4 110 0 OHunter.rf 4 t 0 0 0 OCoffey.lb 4 13 4 0 lH'tford.ra 4 1 0 4 9 lSw'ney.lb 4 0 14 0 0 OHreen.e 114 0 0 OMueser, p 1 0 0 1 0 Detroit, July 11. Ruth held De troit to one hit today and Boston won, 1 (o 0. With two men out in the ninth, Shorten, a pinch hitter, tripled and scored Walker, who had hit for three bases. Ruth passed four and hit two, but five of his eikht strike outs were made with men on second. Score: BOSTON- DETROIT. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O. AB. Hooper.rf 3 11 O'OBuah,.. 4 114 0 S OVltr.Sh.. 3 0 0 4 0 9 OCobb.cf.. 1 0 0 0 0 3 OVeach.lf. 4 0 4 0 0 OHell'an.lb 3 0 11 1 0 OHarper.rf 2 0 10 0 9 lR.Ionca.2b 10 10 0 0 0Stanage,e 0 0Daua.p 3 9'Burn 0 0 . Totals 17 1 27 11 0 Total 31 7 27 10 1 'Batted for Agnear In ninth. " Batted for R. Jone In ninth. Ronton 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 11 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V Three-baa hit: Ruth. Waltterr Shorten. Stolen baae: R, Jones. Rase on ball: Off Ruth 4. off Dauaa 1. Struck out: By Daus 7, by Ruth 8. Umpire: HUdebrand and O'Loughlln. Crowds to Cellar.. St. Loula, July 11. Philadelphia and St. Lou I changed place In th American league race today, when the vialtor batted five St. Loul.i pitcher hard and won, 13 to i. The local are now In laat place. Score; PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B: Jam'n.rf. (1)9 IShotten.lf 3 0 Strunk.cf 3 S 4 0 lAuattn.Sb 4 0 S 0 OSIoan.rf. I 1 Jan'ln.lb 4 0 1 Hob'el.lb 4 1 10 Gard'r.lb 10 0 Lewl.lf.. 4 0 4 Walker.cf 4 1 1 1 Scott,. 4 10 Agnew.c. 10 4 Thnmae.e Ruth. p.. Shorten 11 0 0 03 1 I 0 a,o a e v v re.c 4 0 7 1 0 P. 10 110 .. ! i M Standing oj Teams Rodle.lf.. t 1 tea.Sb.. 4 1 Ratea MIn'a.lb 1 1 Schang.e 1 S Dugan,.. 4 0 Orovr,!b 4 2 Myera.p., 4 1 Seibold.p 1 0 2 oStsler.Jb. S 1 2 OPratUb. I I 0 0 Jacob'n.cf 4 '1 2 8eve'd,c. S 1 4 OHale.c... 1 4 2 OLavan.ea, 1 1 0 OKoob.p.. 0 0 Wrlht.p 0 0 Total 3 1 97 12 lMUIer.. 1 Moly'x,p. 1 0 Rumler. 1 0 Martin, p. 0 0 Maraana 110 9 Park.p.. 9 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 WESTERN r.EAGUE.lNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet. De Molnes.48 11 .08New York.. .45 23 .663 Lincoln ....45 34 .670Philade!phla.38 30 .659 Omaha . . j. 41 3S .619 tit. Loula 40 35 ,633 Denver ....41 39 .SlSIClncinnatl ..43 30.524 rtioux City. .40 31 .613Chicago ....4179.513 Joplin 40 38 .51ltBrooklyn '...32 37 .464 fit. Joseph. .32 45 .416 Boston 28 40 .412 Wichita ....29 62 .150Pittaburgh ..23 47 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE) AMERICAN ASS'N. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Boston 47 28 .627iIndianapoiia.63 31 .631 Chicago ....48 20 .2S!t. Paul 44 33 .571 Cleveland ..43 37 .538'Kanaaa City. 43 34 .558 New York.. 38 34 .528iLoulaville ...47 39 .547 Detroit ....38 38 .(OOjColumbua ...42 42 .500 ! Waahington.31 43 .418IMInneapolla..32 47 .405 Phlladelphia2S 45 ,384roledo 33 49 .402 St. Loula.. .30 49 .380Mllwaukee ..214 .377 leaterday's Result. ' - WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joieph, 6; Omaha, 4. Joplin, 7: Lincoln, 2. Denver. 2: De Moines, S. . Wichita, 3; Sioux City, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pt. Louis-Boston, rain. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, rain. Cincinnati-New Tork, rain. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York-Chicago, rain. Philadelphia. 13; St. Loula, I. Boston. 1: Detroit. 0. Washington, 0; Cleveland, 1.' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 2-6; Toledo, 8-1 (second game called at end of sixth; rain). Indianapolis, 4-7; Columbus, 2-8. Kansas City-Milwaukee, rain. (iamea Today. Western League St Joseph at Omaha, Joplin at Lincoln, Denver at Des Moines, Wichita, at Sioux City. American League New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St Loula, Washington at Cleveland, Boston at Detroit. National League St. Loul at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at New Tork, Chicago at Philadelphia. FORTY-ONE WOMEN GOLFERSAT LDNCH Following the Play of the Morning, Election Held and Mrs. Silver Named for President. 0ke.rt 4 2 t Mllla,lb 1 lit B'tcher.lf 4 0 0 MrCo'k.rf 4 0 1 8te'rt,tb 3 11 WufflMh 4A1 Sheatak.o 2 4 S Manaer.p SOS ' Total 87 10 27 14 Batted for Wright In second. Batted for Molyntaux In aeventh. Batted for Martin in eighth. . . Philadelphia .2 8942010 113 Bt. Loul 0 0 1 4 9 9 4 0- Two-baae hits: Strunk Tlodle. Grover. Bevereld, Pratt, Jaoobaon. Three-base hit Schang. Horn run: Sloan. Double plays: Auitla to Lavan to Pratt; Pratt to Lavan; Bialer to Lavan; Drover to Dugan to Mcln nla. Bate on ball: Off Myera 8, off Sei bold 1. off Wright 1, oft Molyneaux t Hit: Off Myers, 10 In aeven and two-third In nings) off Koob, 4 In two-third Inning; off Wright, 1 In one and one-third Inning; oft Molyneaux. 4 In five Inning; off Martin, In one inning. Struck out; By Molyneaux 3, by Martin 1, Umpire: Nallin, Connoll and Morlarlty. t . , . Senator Shut Out. Cleveland, July 11. Cleveland defeated Washington, 8 to 0. today, Coveleskle hold ing WaaMngton to four hit. Wambagana mad a clean steal of horn In the third Inning. Score! WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND. AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B. Judge, lb 8 1 4 9 0Wam's,lb 4 1114 Shanki.rf 8 0 8 0 OChap'n, 2 0 0 1 1 Men'ky.lt 8 110 OSpeakr.cf 2 0 8 0 0 Rlce.rf.. 4 0 2 0 ORoth.rf ..3010 Foater.lb 4 4 12 Oflulito.lb 4 1 T 1 0 Leon'd.lb Sill 9Graney.lt 4 2 8 4 9 M'B'de, 4 1 0 4 0Evan,3b 2 118 0 Aln'mth.o 4 4 7 2 OO'Natll.o 8 17 0 0 Gallta.p. 10 9 1 0 Cov'kie.p 2 4 110 Shaw.p.. 1 0 0 2 0 . Milan.. 1 0 0 9 0 Totals 14 4 27 8 t Tolala 11 4 24 f 3 "o Batted for Gallia In fourth. Washington ..0 0 0ft 0 0 0 0 00 Cleveland ..,.01119000 3 Two-baae hit: Oraney.' Stolen bases: Chap, man, Roth (2). Wambsgans. Double playa: O'Neill, (unanalated). Base on ball: Off Gallia 2. off Shaw 1. off Coveleskle 3. Hits: Off Gallia, 3 Jn three Inning. Struck out: By Gallia 1, by Shaw 4, by Coveleakl 9. Umpires'. Dlneen and McC'ormlck. Thiessen Turns in Low Score at Prettiest Charles Thiessen with net 71. was medalist in the aualifvinor round of play for, the vice-president's trophy at the Prettiest Mile Golf club. Scores were: Thiessen 77 Cliff Hlddleton 38 Craighead .............. 84 Hurke 81 Ruaell , 8 Young 87 Good n, lb S 4 2 lone, lb 1 2 11 Coy.rf. 4 2 4 Conrny,3b 4 9 1 Reuthr.cf 4 0 1 Iati. 8 4 4 varyin.e 4 2 4 Koectnr.p 4 3 4 n'allaea to BrowaM. St, Louis, July 11. "Bobby" Waliacw. vet. ran ahortstop of th 8t. Lcul American and recently In th Western league, ha beea lgned by Pre.ldent Rickey of th St Loui National and will be used a a util ity lofleldar. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At rfhvllle, 2-1: New Orlean. 1-8.' ' At Mjr.hui, 8; Birmingham, t. At Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 1. , M UUit also, 4-4, jVUaau. 4i Total. 31 4 1113 1 Total. 11 9 27 11 4 Denver 0 9 0 0 4 8 0 9 01 De Moines. ..i.l 9 V 1 0 0 0 0 1 Home run: -'Mill. Sacrifice hit: Mui.se r. Stolen base: Stewart, Sheatak. Caa. Left on base. Denver. 1; De Molnca, 7. Struck out: By Muaaer. 1; by Manser, I. Baaea on ball: Off Muaaer, 3; off Manaer. i. Hit by pitched ball: By Manser. Cess. Wild pitch: Muaaer. Passed ball: 'Breen. Karned run: Denver. 1; De' Moine. 1. . lmuble ply: Stewart to Kelleher to Mill. Tim: 1:40. Umpire: Shannon. Nebraska City and Plattsmouth Coming to Meet Old King Ak With every town and hamlet within a wide radius of Nebraska City and Plattsmouth. planning to send large delegations to the Ak-Sar-Ben festiv. ities here next Monday night, the spe cial program outlined by Gus Renie has taken on mammoth proportions. Fourteen British Ships . Sunk During Past Week London, July 11. The sinking "of fourteen British merchantmen of moe than 1,600 tons ir reported in the weekly summary, of shipping losses issued today. Three merchantmen of les than 1.600 tons antk seven fish. vessels also wera cuntc Rldgeby 87 Parrott Adwer J. O. Hlddleaton Smith Crane ......... McCleneghan . . Judaon ........ Dlahrow Falconer Malum , Tot .... .... 87 .... 88 .... 88 .... 93 .... 97 .... 91 .... 94 .... 94 103 104 , 104 Parings ..re as follows: Thiessen plsys Adwer. Cliff Hlddleaton play J. O. Craighead play Smith. Burke play Crane. Ruuell play McCleneghan, Young play Judaon. Rldgeby play Dlsbrow. Parrott play Falconer. ' t ' 71 '15 73 19 74 11 74 11 75 ' IS 75 11 7i 11 75 13 - 75 12 y 74 1 . 74 38 '74 11 80 14 8) 13 - 83 18 85 18 84 II 84 -.' Hlddleaton. . ,'S ' Tait New Lightweight , Champion of Canada Medicine Hat, Alta., July 11. Clonie Tait, Alberta's undefeated lightweight, today put out Johnny O'Leary, Canadian lightweight title holder, in the final round of a sched uled ten round bout. Betting System Causes Canceling of Race Meet Grand Rapids, Mich., July 11 The horse running race meeting here, was called off today because of threats to arrest the promoters on the ground that the mutual system of betting used was in violation of the law. Dlekerson Back to Indian. Butte, Mont, July 11. Clark Dlekerson, a pitcher, who came here recently to play with Butte, from the Cleveland American team, is to return to the Cleveland club. It was announced today, when the North western loagus disbands Saturday. till I I aa aimiimwin ' I I I I 'I Forty-one women were present at the annual luncheon and meeting of the Nebraska Women's Golf associa tion, which was Jield at Happy Hoi low club Wednesday. Mrs. Walter G. Silver, retiring secretary a'nd 'prominent in golf circles here, was elected president to succeed Mrs. M. Lord. Mrs. F. M. Crane if to be first vice president and Mrs. - W. B lagg, second vice president. Miss Louise Pound, Lincoln, who carried off championship honors iti last year s tournament, was elected third president. Mrs. Allan Parmer. secretary, and Mrs. F. T. DesDecher. as treasurer, complete the. group of officers who will have in charge the affairs cf the Nebraska women golfers tne coming year. 1 he newly elected officers, together with Mrs. L. M. Lord, retirinar nrpsirlpnt rnnciitufa . - u r- -. mi. tfie executive committee for 1917-1918, Dehmte olans for the new vpar in eluding consideration of a constitu uon, win De announced later. Result of the Plays. At the morning play on the golf nnKS, Mrs. tt. sprague and Mrs. J. T. Stewart second, favorites for the final round, won easily. Mrs. Sprague defeated Mrs. B. O, Bruington, 7 and 6. The Country ciuo cracic snot a iy on the outside and a 54 on the inside. Mrs. Stewart beat Mrs. II. L. Arnold, 6 up and 4. Mrs. M. B. Levines and Mrs. F. C. Despecher were other second round winners. Scores were: . CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. Mrs. E. H. Spragua beat Mrs. B. O. Bru Ington, 7-6. Mrs. M. V. Levlng beat Miss N. Melcher, 1 up. , Mrs. J. T. Stewart 2f beat Mrs. H. 1 Arnold, 4-4. Mrs. F. C. Despecher beat Mr. Howard uooaricn. 3-1. SECOND FLIGHT. Mrs. S. Russell beat Mrs. W. B. Taa-tr. 8-B Miss W,H. Flinn beat Mrs. E. Sweet. 1 up. Mrs. T. B. Bullae beat Miss Z. Adwers, 1 up. , Mr. W. E. Shafer beat Mrs. N. Crome l up. YOUR SKIN DISEASE IS A WARNING Castle of Hannibal Will Play With Josie Gang Hannibal, Mo., July 11. John Cas tle, manager and outfielder of the Hannibal Three T league club, today signed a contract to play with the St. Joseph club in the Western league. He will report tomorrow, it was said. s - Jack Dally of Three-I Now ' Umpire in Western League Chicago, July 11. Jack Dallq, for mer Three I league umpire signed to night tO Officiate in the Wevctern league. It Positively Indicates Your Blood Needs Purifying When you see a person with clear skm, flushed with . the color of perfect health, 'you will notice that the-skin is smooth and free from blem ishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors. It s will be rue of the face and true ot tne body. It is a sure indication that rich red blood is coursing hroueh the veins. It means hat the blood is full of red cor puscles. It would be able to hrow off a minor ailment im mediately, and be in much bet- er shape to successfully com bat any of the more serious and stubborn diseases which we are all liable to. For the same reason that healthy, clear skin is an indica tion of strong, pure blood, blotchy and pimply skin is an indication of a disordered con dition of the blood. Improper eating and drink ing, intemperate habits, or un wise treatment of simple infec tions, cause the blood to de teriorate, producing effete mat ter, which acts as poisons' and the circulation carries these poisons to the various tissues, especially the skin. Then the blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skm, producing Eczema, Acne, Tet ter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and other skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema usually appears with a slight redness- of the skin. followed by pustules, from which flows a fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itch- Weaverling and Langenburg Will Meet in Tennis Finals Fremont, Neb., July 11. (Special leiegram; naiph Weaverling. of North Bend, and Paul Langenburg, of wauniii, will meet tomorrow fore noon in the finals of the Northeast Nebraska Tennis association tourna ment. The vinner will play Charles Mathewson, of Walthill, champion, Thursday. Weaverling won his way to the finals when he defeated Don Elliott, of West Point, in a grueling five set match, Elliott taking the first two sets. Langenburg had a real battle in disposing of Wayne Wells, of West Point, the match going four sets. II. R. Partridge, of Fremont, semi finalist in the state tournament at Wayne last year, was defeated by Langenburg in the first round. Play in the final round in doubles will be completed tomorrow when the winners will challenge the rkmninnc Mathewson and Langenburg, otN Walthill. CONSOLATIONS. Mr. K. A. Llnlarer beat Mr. O. S. Good. rich. 6-6. Mis M. Megeath beat Mrs. S. B. Touna. 2-1. Mrs. W. G. Silver beat Mrs. C. H. Ash- ton, 7-5. Fremont Races Draw Big ' Crowd to Speed -Ring Fremont, Neb., July 11. (Special Telegram.) Yesterday was the be6t first day in point of admission, the Fremont Driving Park association has ever experienced for the state races. The presence of many shows lent a gay scene to the ground. Three heats each finished the fwo races slated for the afternoon. Summary: 2:17 pace: Western Flyer, b g, by Gomoke Coombs 1 Un, b h, by Keblac, Lawler 2 Magnet M, b g, by Magnet, Sebas tian S Ludwlg C, b , by Alcono, Johnson. 5 Roy Dillen. b g. by Daldallen, Essie. 6 Time: 2:144, 2:13i4, 2:1314. Trot, 2:20 class: The Orphan, b g, by Serrent Todd, Jenkins 1 1 Chief, blk gl, by Dark way, Owen.. 2 2 Dr. B., b- g. by Red Ladder 7 8 Ignatius McGregor, br h, by Jay McGregor, Perry 3 ( Chief Joseph, blk m, by Wm.. Nevtt, Johnson 5 Jack Panic, blk g, by Wm. Panic, Parks 6 4 6 George S., blk h, by Geneke, Douglas. 4 dr. Time: 2:18U. 2:17?4. 2:18. DaileySold to Tiger. Seattle. July 11. Joe Dalley. pitcher, has been sold by the Seattle team of the North western league, which 1 disbanding, to the Detroit American and will depart east next Sunday, it was announced today. I jagjJl M I I - m .!.-.-!.'je4i w i m n nrrmiTTri ' i - n rrir v M T&YA&.. V':TTWmmiir--iM K I I .ispuii .r -gr-'-'.-. ,- N'1aJgeba2-- I An Excellent Vacdtion Trip The Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota lakes are excellent at which to spend the. summer or the "customary two weeks"; or for week-end tripsin the invigorating, life-giving air, restoring and restful Splen did fishing: freedom for the children to play; all the beauty and pleasure of the health-giving Great Out doors. Resorts, hotels, boarding houses everywhere, charges most reasonable. Round trip fares from Omaha: Akeley, Minn..'. ...... , .$26.64 Annandale, Minn........ 19.94 Ashland. Wit 25.82 Bayfield, Wis. 2C.64 Bemidji, Minn 2a 14 Birchwood, WU. 22.69 Brainerd, Minn. 23.59 Cable, Wi. 23.8S ChetelcWis. 22.60 Dorset, Minn. 26.59 Duluth,Minn 23.02 Hyward,Wi. 23.04 McGregor, Minn.. ..... .$25.94 Minneapolis, Minn....... 16.94 Nisi wa, Minn;. 24.44 Osaki, Minn. 23.14 Park Rapids, Minn.. .... .v26.24 Payneiville, Minn. 21.49 Shakopee, Minn. , 16.72 Spicer, Minn. 20.19 St Paul, Minn. 16.94 St Peter, Minn. 14.56 Walker, Minn. 26.64 White Bear Lake 17.49 ing is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs. Jin Tetter,- the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skm, causing a dry, feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on different parts of the body. The safest way to handle any skin disease is to first purify' the blood with S. S. S. and put it in condition to do its wfork properly. S. S. S. removes the humors from the blood so the skin instead of being irri tated and diseased; is nourish ed by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., while they are generally need ed to use locally in order to soothe the itching arfd pain, caused by skin affections, can not permanently cure the trou ble because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the foreign matter and restores the blood to its . normal, healthy condition, enabling it thereby to relieve the skin affection. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and is for sale at all drug stores. Don't take a sub stitute. There is nothing ''Just as good." . Book on skin diseases sent on request. Likewise' compe tent medical advice furnished free. Address Medical Direc tor, Swift Specific Company, 77 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga 3 Daily Trains to . St. Paul-Minneapolis make the trip to Minnesota resorts but little more than a comfortable overnight journey. Chicago North Western Ry. For further information and descrtpUra litera ture ask our Omaha City offica S 1401-3 Famam St, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Dougla 2740 Mr. John Mellen, General Agent, in charge. V V I 5 V V i7 neiieiieiiiiiBiieiiaiiaiiiaiiBiiatiBHgHaiiaMeMeiiegnaijBiiaiisnaiiaiienaiiaiiatianeiiiiiaiiBiiaiiaiFaniuta.ienauBiieiiBiisitaiigiiaiiaiiaar FOR THE HOME 1 FOR PICNICS OR OUTINGS I ORDER A FEW CASES OF I A REFRESHING, NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DRINK WITH A ., ? SNAPPY TANG THAT HITS THE SPOT ' STORZ BEVERAGE U Mid ON TAP or IN BOTTLES at all loading HoUlfc Cat, Plauwra Resort, Restaurants, Drug Storas, tc whareyer Wholesome c 3 aimwu vnaai u. IF .YOU WANT THE BEST, ASK FOR STORZ We Will Make Prompt Delivery bjr the Cae to Private Family Trad. Pkon Wabster 221. STORZ BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. OMAHA, NEB. i:illi:il!lulnlilll!UiliilUilftliituHitt