Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918.
From Now On "Bringing Up Father" Appears Also in the Colored Comic Section ot the Sunday Bee
BRINGING
1 ryi..au I iANicrL I Am TT I WANT Vm i -rv I I TEb ill
Tin m J COME HERE -1 M w-iwht eoTiws.'b u understand - Vm the ' .JJ matter- too LOUD'.:
McManus . i
" ' rr r .
BARNES IN GIANT
DEBUT DEFEATS
VILY DODGERS
Coombs Goes Up, in the Air in
One Bad Inning, But Other
wise Holds His
- Own.
New York, April 17. New York
igain-- defeated Brooklyn today,
Barnes, in his Giant debut, shutting
out the visitors, 2 toA .
Coombs also pitched well for
Brooklyn, but had one bad inning. In
the fourth Young walked and went to
third ori Kauri's single. On O'Mara's
wild throw to second Young scored
tnd Kauff reached third, from where
he scored on Burns' infield out.
Score: " .
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Olson.ss ' 4 S 0 S OToung.rf S 0 1 0 0
O'Murs.Sb 4 11
pauhrtlb 4 015
lKtuff.rr I
OBurns.lf t
OZtmern.Sb S
ODoyle.So S
0 0
1 0
Styers.cf 4
Jhnston.lf S
Uckmn.rf S
Smndt,Sb S
Wlller.o t
.'oombs.p t
1
1 1
0 S
9
X t
1 0
4 0
7 0
0 0
0 0
5 0
OFIetafcr.ss S
OHolke.lp
114
ORarlden.o
0 Barnes, p
Totals.. SO T ti H I Totals.. ST 6 87 IS 0
Brooklyn .........',... 0 0 8 0 9 0 4 00
Sew lor 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J
I Two-pass hits: .Rarlden, Olson, Burn,
fsrs, blolen butt ilyere, Doubls plays:
fletchsr to Doyle to Hoik (2). Left on
ones: New Tork, i; Brooklyn, 4. Bases on
tails: Off Barnu, 1 ; oft Coomb, 1. Struck
Jut: By Barnes, S. Passed ball: Rarldea.
i ' rirates Win Easily,
t Cincinnati. April 17. Pittsburgh bunched
Hit otf Regan in tM fourth Innlni today
and when the aid was retired seven run
had crowed the plat, the vliltora even
tually i winning, I to 1, Hamilton aleo was
Kit hard, but managed to keep th aafetlea
rail scattered. Lee Mage got two double
nd tore ilngle In five time up.. Score)
1 - PITTSBURGH. ' CINCINNATI.
1 ! AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.K.
Gaton.ss 4 1 4 1 OOroh.Sb 4
afolws.lb iiH 0L.Mie.lb I
Carey, ct 4 1 S 0 ORouech.cf S
8tengot,rf 4 I OChaet.lb 4
CaUhw.Jb I I I I lOrlffth.rf 4
King.lf 4 110 flS.Meje.lf I
MoKhn.lb S S 1 4 OBIkbrn.e 4
Schmidts ill) OAUen.o 4
Hemltn.p 4 10 1 IReutber.p 0
R,igan.p 1
: Tots!.. 17 1117 1J JEller.p- 1
(Smith 0
1 1
S 0
I s
0 0
110
1 t
0
0 0
0
0 0
0
s
1
S 0 0
ISO
111
ooo
0 4 0
0
0
10
0 0 0
. Totali..JUlJ7 11 I
'(Batted for Eller In ninth.
lPttaburgh. 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 t
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Two-baa blta: L. liage (1), CuUhaw,
Mollwlta. Btolan baaec Carey (3), Biengel,
Oroh. Bacrtflc hits: Rouech (3). Double
playt Sohmtdt unaslsted). Left on baae:
Pittsburgh. Ti Cincinnati, 11. Flnt baae on
error: Cincinnati, U Baae on balls: Otf
Hamilton, I; off Reuther, 1; off Regan, 1;
oft Eller, S. Hit: Off Reuther, 0 In on In
sing; off Regan, S In two and one-third In
alnga; off Eller, 4 in five and two-third
inning. Struck out! By Hamilton, 4: by
Ruther, 1; by Eller. 1. Winning pitcher:
Hamilton. Loelng pitcher: Regan. j
Boeton OBtekunc FhiUle.
Philadelphia, April 17. Boston wa o iu.
parlor to Philadelphia In all department
tbat th local team, never had a chance, th
cor being 14 to S. Both Philadelphia pitch
er wer hit hard and their aupport wa
poor. Hsrjog played hi tint gam for Boe
ton and prevented two run by ipectao
uiar catch of a fly In (hort center field.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
-ABH.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Mu'y.lf III
0 OBWft, 4 11
S OM'O'f'n.lb 4 0
OStock.Sb 4 S I
H'rz'g.e SIS
PWH.cf 4 0 1
K'n'cv.lh I 1 T
0 avth.rf 4 S I
m'th.3b S
WkTd.rt S
C'aw'y.Sb S
Henry, I
, Vehf.p I
4 1
1 OL'd're.lb 4
W'tted,lf,4
I SM'ael.cf ' 4
4 0 Burn,of 1 X
I OD'lhTr.o S
S
S 1
1
1
. . Tlneun.r 1
TCtel 41 17 17 10 liP'rce, 10 0
Vdrd,p SIS
loiaia in
(Batted for TIncup la fifth,
Boeton ......4 & 0 1 4 0 0 ft 14
Philadelphia 0 0 4 0 0 I 01
Two baa hit: Mawiey. Vlckland, Kehf,
Konthy, Bancroft. Btolen baee: Maeeey,
lMlhofar. Bacrtflc bit: Neht Left on baaes:
Boeton. 10; Philadelphia, 7. Flret baa on
error: Boeton. 4- Philadelphia, 1. Baae on
ball: Nehf, 1; Tlncup.l; Woodward, 4.
Hit: Off Tincup, 11 In flv Innlnge; Off
Woodward, S In four Inning. Struck out:
By Nehf. 1; TIncup.. 3; Woodward, 4.
Wild pilch: TIncup. Loalng pitcher,. TIncup.
Oraft Notification to Be
Mailed to Alexander Today
Lincoln, Neb., April 17. Official
notification summoning Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the
Chicago National League club, to go
to Camp Funston in the April draft
contingent, will Je mailed to Alex
ander, tomorrow, K. D. Bahensky,
member of the draft board of How
ard county, said today. ;
Bahensky mad this statement after
be had learned that the train sched
ule for the departure of the Howard
'county contingent April 30 had been
mailed to the board from state head
quarters for the draft in Lincoln.
Bahensky also stated that a reply
declining Alexander's request to be
permitted to join the navy had been
ent to J. D. Wilson, U. S. N, Chi
cago. - j :. j : , ,.
Lincoln nd Omaha School
Athletes Meet Saturday
Lincoln and Omaha high schools
A'ill meet Saturday in Lincoln in, a
djal tragic meet. ; Omaha men are
confident' that ;hey will carry off the
lionors, although Lincoln high has
bunch of fine sprintera to match
the Omaha delegation. Coach Muili-"
gan will take 10 men with him. but
bat sot decided who they will be.
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
P. W. L. Put. P. W. L. Pet.
Boeton.. 3
St. Louie 1
N. York.. 8
Waahton 8
Chicago. 1
Pbldphia 1
Clvlnd 0 0
Detroit. 0
3 0 1.000N. Tork 2
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 l.OUCSt. Louis 1
1 .8S71'lililphia
2 .DSOOIn'natl
1 .OrtOnostnn
,0001'tsburgh
0 .DOOHiooklyn
0 .000C:hli:ao.
.coo
.r.oo
.600
.600
.000
.ooo
Teslerday' Rexultn.
AMERICAN,
Philadelphia, 4: Boston, 6.
New York, 3; Washington, 7;
Chlcago-lSt. Louis, rain.
Cleveland-Dftroll, rSln,
NATIONAL.
Boston, 14; Phlladnlphla, 2.
New York, 2: Brooklyn. 0 (
Pittsburgh, I; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louli-Chk-nno, rain.
GAMES TODAY.'
American LeiRue Philadelphia at Boston,
New lork at vYaanlnicton, bt. Louis at Chi
cago, Detroit at Cleveland.
National Lu Brooklyn at New York,
Boaton at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cin
cinnati, Chicago at St. Louis. I
Those making the trip will be chosen
from the following:
-Floyd Paynter, Eugene Taxwell,
Arthur and "Turk" Logan, Hugh
Carson, Nelson, "Nick" Mayne, Dave
Noble, Joe McConney, Wallace John
son, and Ilemian Swoboda.
Sprinter Runs Greatest Race
Of His Life in Escaping Huns
Taris, April 17. Frank L. Baylies
of New Bedford, Mass., a Lafayette
flyer and now a member '"of the
"Stork" escadfille to which the fa
mous Captain Guynemcr belonged,
made a thrilling escape from Ger
mans who were pursuing him across
No Man's Land, where he was obliged
to come down after an aerial combat.
Baylies' machine landed about 500
yards from the enemy trenches. The
wv an mho, nuw nun uvvii tv a u 1 1 1 11 la
descent, began peppering his machine
with bullets. Baylies leaped from his
plane and made all speed for the
French lines. The Germans left their
trenches in pursuit, keeping up a hot
fire with rifles and machine guns.
Qiasscurs from the French line,
witnessing the race, opened fire on
the Germans, killing one and driving
the others back to their trenches.
Baylies, who has a record as an ath
lete, declared never before had he
covered the ground scrfast as in the
last 60 yards.
Second Baseman Niehoff Signs
With St. Louis National Team
St. Lottie Anril 17 Rrt M;!,nfF
. - -- - . t .,V.IIU1I,
second riasman nKtainwH inr tli c;f
Louis Nationals from the Philadelphia
Nationals .today signed his contract
with St. Louis. President Branch
Rickev of the St. Louis rlnri c-1,',1
Niehoff at no time was 'a holdout
from the Cardinals, but had refused
to sign witn rnnadelphia. .
Tack Smith, star mitfipMpr tnr t!,
St Louis Nationals, holdout who was
pam a oonus to sign a contract for
this year, received word today that
he had hppn nlarH in TImco 1 f ,t,-
draft and would be called in May.
Seats for Military Game at
Rourke Park Sunday on Sale
Reserved seats for the military
game which will be played at Rourke
park Sunday between the Omaha
Western league club and the Camp
Dodge cantonment feam are selling
fast.The .reserved and box seats are
on sale at Barkalow Bros., Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, f
Trices for the game are from SO
cents to $1.50. Admission to the
bleachers- is 50 cents, to the grand
stand, 75 cents. Chair seats, reserved,
are $1 and box seats $1.50. These
prices include the war tax.
"Rube" Marquard Rsfused
Exemption From Draft
New York, April 17. A claim for
exemption from the draft filed by
Richard ("Rube") Marquard, star
pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals,
was denied todav hv iln distrir Hi-f,
board. The Loard also denied his ap
plication tor a change of his classifi
cation from 2-A to 4-A.
Marouard. in his ouestinnnair tiail
stated that lie had a u-liV anA ,'-i,;i,i
He said his wife had earned $1,200 in
1916 and had been out of work for
a short period.
Maupome Wins First Block
Of Match With Kieckhefer
Chicago, -April 17. Pierre Mau
pome of Cleveland, interstate league
champion, defeated Attcjic Kleckhe
fer's worldjg champion, toniaht in the
first block of their ISO-point match
for the three-cushion billiard cham
pionship of the world, 50 to 49, in 59
innings.
St. Louis Cardinals Sign ,
Two Discarded Athletes
St. Louis, Mo., April 17. Pitcher
Vincent Melyneaux, released by the
St. Louis Americans, and "Lefty"
Grimm, first baseman, have been
signed by the St. Louis Nationals.
Scbacfir Joius Cleveland.
Cleveland. O.. April 17. Herman
Schaefer, ont of t!ie . most famous
coachers in baseball, has been signed
by the Cleveland American League
base ball club, it was announced to
day. He was a free age.it. He wp.s
last a member of the N;w York
Giants. ' .
BOSTON RED SOX
ROB ATHLETICS
OF 3RDVICT0RY
Shang's Single in Ninth, With
Bases Full, Scored Two Runs
and Brought Another
Straight.
Boston, April 17. Schang's single
to right in the ninth with' the bases
full, scored two runs and gave Boston
its third straight victory over Phila
delphia today, 5 lo 4. It was Schang's
first appearance in a Boston uniform.
Philadelphia twice held the lead. In
seven innings Leonard struck out nine
men and allowed only four hits in that
time, but weakened in the eighth and
ninth.
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.K.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Kopf.lf 6 0
J'm'son.rf 4 2
0 0 ITVr.rf 3
1 OKhean.Cb 3
1 2
1 3
2 2
0 8
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
G'dVr,:il) 4
HurtiH.ll) 5
Wa'k'r.ff 4
ShVn.?U 2
Pugnn.ps 8
M'AVy.o 3
Adnms.p 4
I'crry.p 0
2 2
Uitr'nk.cf 4
0 1 Il li a'l.lb
0 1 M'liuihUh 4
2 1 1
12 0
0 0 3
0 0 2
0 0 2
0 0 0
1 0 0
2 1
1 Wt'm'n.lf 3
1
1
0
0
0 ' 0 ifott.a 3
2 (I AKiirw.o 3
2 ni.'nrd.p 3
0 Ozltuth 0
zfck'hung
1
Totals 34 3 124 8 4
Totnls 31 8 27 10 2
a Noiip out vshr-n winning run scored.
(Battrd for AgnSiv In tho ninth. '
entitled for Lvonnrd In tho ninth.
Philadelphia ..0 0000002 2 4
Boston .......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 36
J'wo hnse hits: Jamlrsnn, Burns, Strunk.
Tnrss base hit: Hooper. Stolen haso:
Whltemnn. Sacrifice hits: Gardner, Shan
non, Dutran, Shean, Boott Doubts plays:
Janilesoh, Dugan. Left on bases: Phila
delphia, 10; Boston, 7. First liana on
errors: Philadelphia, 2 Boston, 7. First base
on errors: Philadelphia, 2; Boston. 3.
Base on balls: Off Adams, 3: Leonard, 4.
Hits: Off Adams, 7 In eight Innings (none
out In ninth): Off Perry, 1 In no Innings.
Struck out: By Leonard, 3. Wild Pitch:
Leonard. Winning pitcher, Leonard; losing
pitcher, Adams.
New York Win Rngged Content.
Washington, April 17. Frank Baker's
long sacrifice fly with Walter Johnson
pitching, gave New York an 8 to 7 victory
over Washington today In the 12th Inning
of a long and ragged contest. Each team
uaod throe pitchers, Mogrldge finishing for
Now York and getting credit for the victory.
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ollhlcy.rf 6 2 6 0 OShottOn.rf 3 18 0 0
Miller.et
1 4 0 OFnstcr.Sb 6
2 3 4 IMilnti.cf 6
1 3
2 3
2 4
0 15
0 2
2 1
1 4
l'ratt,2b
l'lpp.lb
Ilnl.-or.3b
Hidles.lt
t'lspBh.as
Uuel.c
Thrhlen.p
1 17 0 0Shauks.lt 5
6 10 0 O.Iudge.lb
8 3 1 0 0.Mrgan.2b
4 0 2 2 lLavan.s
4 18 1 OAismlth.c
0 0 0 0 OShan-.p (TOO
3 10 3 OYlngllng.p 3 11
I ove.p
Mgrldge.p 2 0 13 OJohnson.p 3 3 1
Totals. 43 11 36 19 2 Totals. 44 12 36 23 3
New York 4 0103000000 1 8
Washington 21010301000 07
Two-base hits: Milan, Shanks (2), Pratt.
Three-haso hit: Pratt. Stolen base: Milan.
Sacrifice hits: Miller, Shotton (2), Judge.
Sacrifice files: Morgan, Peeklnpaugh,
Baiter. Doublo play: Ylngllng to Morgan
lo Judge. Left on bases: New York. 7;
Washington, 12. First on errors: New York.
1. Washington. 2. Bases on halls: OfC
Shaw. 1; off Thormahlcrf, 3; off Ylngllng.
3; off Love, S: off Johnson, 1. Htts: Off
Thormahlen.l In three lnmngs (three men
on base): off Love, In six and two-thirds
innings (one on base In eighth) ; off Mog
ridgo, 3 In five Innings: off Shaw, 3 In one
inning; pff Yingllng, 5 in seven Innings; off
Johnson, 3 In four Inning. Hit by pitched
ball: By Thormahlen (Judge), by Love
(Ylngllng). Struck out: By Love, 1; by
Ylnprling, 4: by Johnson, 1. Wild plches:
Mhaw. Ylngllng, Johnson (2). Winning
pitcher: Mogrldge. Losing pltcTier: John-
What Former Rourkes Did
In Big League Openings
Six former Rourkes participated in
opening game in the twc major
leagues yesterday. Some of them at
tracted prominence by sensational
playing; others failed to hit their
stride.
Earl Smith, former star left field
er for the Omaha club, was a shining
light in the St. Louis Brown victory
over the world champion White Sox.
Karl, hatting in the leadolf position,
cracked out two hits in six times at
bat. One was a trouble. He also ac
cepted six chances in the field.
Ernie Kruegi-r, former Rourke
catcher, horned into the New York
Brooklyn game long enough to bat
for Grimes in the ninth inning and to
crack out a single. v
Bert Shotton, another former
Rourke left fielder, was on the job
in Washington with two hits in three
times as bat. N
Pelerkin KUduff, Don Carlos Ra
gon and Sam Agnew didn't do so
well. Peterkin, holding down second
for the Cubs, failed to connect for
any hits in four trips to the plate
and Agnew's record with the Boston
Red Sox was three journeys to the
rubber with no excitement. Don Car
los was hammered from the box
by the Phils.
Central High Sprinter
May Upset Dope at Lincoln
A surprise may be sprung at the
Omaha-Lincoln High track meet
Saturday at Lincoln when the winner
of the 100 and 200-yard dashes across
the finishing line. "Nick" Mayne of
Omaha Central High is the sprinter
doped to furnish the surprise. It has
been predicted that "Nick" will finish
even before Dave Noble in the 100-
yard dash.
The tenm Coach Mulligan will take
to Lincoln has not yet been named.
f
Wielding'?
anuner,
By FRED S. HUNTER.
rHE two big leagues opened the
1918 season yesterday. There
were the usual mild ceremonies to
mark the start of a season's hostilities.
Respective crowds of fans gathered
to see their favorites get under way.
But yesterday was the start of the
season. The end does not come until
next October. ''At least it isn't sched
uled to come until next October. And
between this day and date of April
and next October many things may
happen, and probably will happen.
What they may be, however, is a puz
zle no one can solve. We may hope
for the best or fear for the worst, but
all we may d'o is wait and see.
The Old Bank Roll.
M R. WEEGHMAN'S $250,000 bank
roll is staging quite a rapid fade
away act. The roll received a $50,000
wallop when the Great Alex was lost
to the army and now it is learned that
Bill KiUifer is to go along with Alex
soon, thus stripping another $10,000
off the old B. R. Weeghman will
soon have to boost the price of sink
ers and coffee.
The Fighting Western.
A WORD or two about the West
crn league may not be amiss here.
With true courage and staunch con
victions, the doughty little Western
league, which has successfully battled
the stormy seas of existence for 18
years, starts another year. The West
ern league has survived many bad
seasons. It has struggled on and on
while larger and greater and stronger
leagues have fallen by the wayside un
able to stand the pressure.
This season, however, promises to
present more difficulties than any of
the 18 previous seasons. The West-
Jess Willard-Fred Fulton Fight
May Be Held in the Twin Cities
Minneapojis, Minn., April 17. The
Jess Willard-Fred Fulton world's
heavyweight boxing championship,
scheduled for July 4, will be staged
in, an arena to be erected in the mid
way district between St. Paul and
Minneapolis, according to an an
nouncement made here today.
Robert Seiberlich, state boxing
commissioner, made the announce
ment after a long distance telephone
talk with Colonel J. C. Miller, pro
moter of the contest, who is in Chi
cago. In compliance w'ith Minnesota
law, the fight wijl be limited to 10
rounds. The state commission, how
ever, will waive its rule against a de
cision and will permit naming of the
winner at the finish, Seiberlich added.
Hundreds of circus seats, to be
SOME SOLDIER NEEDS A NEW SUIT WORSE THAN YOU.
HAVE YOUR OLD ONE CLEANED AND MAKE IT DO.
THE PANTORIUM
DOUGLAS 963
Dyeing, Cleaning, Altering and Repairing of Men', Women's
and Children's Clothe.
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions, Drives Poison From
the System. j
Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burn
ing, Itching skin, and all skin dis
eases are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If tho trouble was
on the outside of the skin, by sim
ply washing: and keeping it clean
you could obtain relief not even
ointments, lotions and salves would
be necessary. Agree with us in this
belief, and your trouble can be re
lieved you can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. S. is a purely vege
table treatment that you can -secure
from your own druggist it is a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause a most decided
OH! THAT. AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
An unhealthy body and the unhappiness
and misery which follow, may be prevented
by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your
stomach and kidneys in shape and you will
have good" health. The kidneys' work is to
throw oft the poisonousSmatters which enter
the body. If they perform this work regu
larly and automatically the other organs will
take care of themselves."
Diueaaed conditions of the bladder or kid
neys ax indicated by nervousness, sleep
lessneas, that tired, wornout feeling, dull
ness, nausea, backache, lumbago, rheuma
tism, pain in the lower abdomen, many so
called "female troubles" severe pain and dis
comfort when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
Pg I Rectal Disease, Cured Without Operation
B EsLa w Most every case cured Sn one treatrnenl No knife or
cutting operation. No wait at hotel or hospital. Every
case guaranteed. ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and Women
treated.
DR. J. C WOODWARD. 301 Securities Bids.. Omaha. Neb.
NYE REPORTS TO
OMAHA CLUB; TWO
MILITARY GAMES
Jackson's Crew to Battle Fort
Crook Lads Saturday and
Camp Dodge Team on
Sunday.
Otto Nye, the only 1917 veteran,
except pitchers, to report to the
Rourkes this year, arrived in Omaha
Wednesday morning.
Nye at first did not intend -to re
port, owing to his draft classification,
A-l, but Sunday Rourke wired him
to come on, so Otto shook the dust
of Springfield from his heels and ar
rived at Rourke park Wednesday
morning.
The Rourkes now have two third
sackers, Nye and Donica, but either
one may be played at some other in
field position. Both Nye and Donica,
too, are liable for military service.
Donica is a member of a local artil
lery regiment at La Porte, Ind.,
where he makes his home.
The Rourkes are gradually show
ing improvement and Manager Bill
Jackson is becoming more optimistic
over the outlook. He is still looking
for an infielder and a seasoned pitch
er, though.
Two military games are on the pro
em league will fight gamely it is a
lighting league which always fights
gamely and to the end and if it fin
ishes the year next September with its
colors still flying it will have realized
an achievement almost without paral
lel and it will be able to hold its head
high among the minor leagues of the
country as a real warrior.
shipped from Chicago, will necessi
tate an outlay of approximately
$20,000 Colonel Miller has asked as
sistance of Twin City business men.
A fund of $10,000 already has been,
pledged, it was said. The seating
capacity of the arena to be - con
structed will be more than 35.000.
Chicago, April 17. (Col. J. C. Mil
ler, promoter of the Willard-Fulton
championship boxing match said to
day: "We have been in negotiation with
the Minneapolis men for several days,
but no contract has yet been signed.
I will probaLly go to Minneapolis in
a few days. I also am negotiating
with fight promoters in several other
cities who have subn ' 'ed definite
bids for the fight."
SKIN DISEASES
abatement of your trouble, and final
ly make you entirely well. Fifty
years ago S. S. S. wa3 discovered
and given to suffering mankind.
During this period it has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood, and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved, but you must
take S. S. S. Take it if only pim
ples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup
tions. Therefore, be sure. Don't
take chances, don't use lotions. Get
S. S. S. from your druggist If yours
is a special case, write for expert
medical advice. Address Medical
Director, 438 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed
passages. All these are nature's signals to
warn you of diseased kidneys or bladder,
which may lead to fatal Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon you.
Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
They are made of the pure, original, im
ported Haarlem Oil, the kind your great
grandfather used. About two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. In sealed packages, 26c. 60
and $1.00. Advertisement.
Today's Sport Calendar
Bench Shows Tenth annual specialty
show of French Bulldog club of America, at
New York City.
Base ball Southern league opens It sea
son, with Chattanooga, playing at Atlanta,
New Orleans at Mobile, Nashville at Birm
ingham and Memphis at Little Rock.
gram for the Rourkes for the week
end. Saturday Jackson's men clash
with the 41sf infantry team at Fort
Crook. The 41st infantry team, on
which are many ex-professionals, won
the championship of the twin cities
last fall and it is said to be an even
better team now than then. That be
ing the case, the Rourkes have a bat
tle on their hands.
The big military event comes off
Sunday. On that day the cantonment
team from Camp Dodge will play the
Rourkes. In addition, Mike and Tom
my Gibbons, two of the classiest mid
dleweight fighters in the country, will
give a sparring exhibition, and Earl
Caddock, world's champion wrestler,
will give a wrestling exhibition. All
of the receipts from this game Will
go to the Camp Dodge athletic fund.
Gouid.'Former Cleveland
Pitcher, Called Into Army
Muscatine, la., April 17. Albert
Gould, former Cleveland American
league pitcher, will go to Jefferson
Barracks in May through the latest
draft call. Gould broke into base
ball here, starting in the Central as
sociation. Later he was drafted by
Davenport of the Three Eye League
and sold by that club to Cleveland.
AMUSEMENTS.
jMlif B IT0NIGrW V
if) r&HJag?: Balance of Week
The Biggest Dramatic Spectacle On Earth
T 14 F STAGED BY
1 " DAVID BELASCO
wJTnderer
200 In Company 90 la Ballet
120 Real Sheep
Nlshti. 50e to 12: Saturday Matinee, 50c to 31.50
BOYD SUN., roTrys
Evegs., $2 to 50c Wed. Matinee. $1.S0
N. Y. Winter Garden's Annual Revue
With the VVORLL6 GREATEST CAST
DeWolf Hopper
"Chic" Sale
Johnny Dooley
Al. B. White
Geo. Schiller
Burton Green
Irene Franklin
Roaie Quinn
Mildred Elaine
F.mily Miles
Helen Carrington
and 100 Others
VAUDEVILLE ANI PHOTOPLAYS
KEW SHOW TODAY.
GREAT 8ANTELL & CO.
International Athletes America's
Physical Marvel.
KAHTEUI,
On the Wire.
BLACK and
O'DONXEIX,
The Violinist e and
the Booh
SADIE SHERMAN
Character Singing
Comedienne.
Emmy Whelen
in
"THE
SHELL
GAME"
Romance of
Love and
Confidence
mwmmm
"SUBMARINE f 7." HARRY GILFOIL: STAN
STANLEY; Ssntl; Harry Holms A Co.:
"Cycllne Brunette," Ellis Morris: Orpheuia
Travel. Weekly.
Matinee Today, 2:15 le. NEW SHOW TODAY
ELLIS NOWLAN TROUPE
BERNARD A MEYERS
WILTON SISTERS S Standard Acts.
Sidney Drew Comedy
Price,: Nlehta, ISe, 25c and 35c.
Performances 2:15, 7:45, 9:15.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
itftrimTTli D"ly M,ta 18-2S-S0e
Ev'ngs, 2S-50-75c-$l
FAREWELL TOUR OF
SAM HOWE OWN SHOW
Mnelesl
his "n nvsi BsrlMeu.
A statical thowsr with all the colore el a rainbow
"A Wife la Every Port." Live hones la spirited
race ea Epeoa Downs track. London. Hay-Go
Lucky Cheras.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat. lUL Wa., Edmoud Hajea "Some Show"
Turpin's School of Dancing
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASS
For Adult Beginners
Term Begins Monday, April Z2, 8:30 p. m.
List Your Nam for the First Lesson
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Studio. ath and Farnam Tel. H. 5143.
IlSr
V; f fi"CM!fr
Varsity Field Meet in
Prospect for Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., April 17. (Special
Telegram.) Negotiations are pending
for a field meet to be held in Beatrice
May 4 btween the Universities of Ne
braska and Minnesota. There is a
rule in the Missouri Valley conference
that the meet should be held on the
home team grounds, but Coach
Stewart' of Lincoln believes it can be
held here for the reasonthat Beatrice
has the finest stadium in the west.
America Expects
Every Motor Truck
To Do Its Duty
They can't without the best
lubrication. Dixonize them and
there will be no lubrication
trouble.
aMPHITE S
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
put a protective coating of specially
selected flake graphite on the places
where friction works. It prevents
metal-to-metal contact. It will mean
more efficiency less upkeep costs it
you use Dixon's.
Ask your dealer for thi
Dixon Lubrlcatine Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Jersey City, New Jeasey
Established 1827
PHOTOPLAYS,
fDouIas
Fairbanks
'UlTAfllllvn
"SOIJTM"
Last Times Today
Louise Glaum
in ' ritv
"AH ALIEN EHEUt"
Friday
MARGARITA FISCHER
USE
Harold Lockwood
in
"Broadway Bill"
Mutt & Jeff
AUDITORIUM
TODAY AND ALL WEEK,
INCLUDING SUNDAY
The KAISER
"The Beast of Berlin"
Tonight, Fort Omaha Night
MATINEE TODAY, 230
NIGHT. 7:15 AND ft
ADMISSION CHILDREN, 2Se,
ADULTS, 50c
Today, Fri, Sat.
The Season's Sensation
"EMPTY POCKETS"
By RUPERT JULIAN
LOTHROP 2L41
Today NORMA TALMADGE 1?
"Tho Sacret of th Storm Country"
SUBURBAN ursr
, .,,. Colf 2841
es
7 wnKL..S KAY in
"THE HIRED MAN"
HAMILTON SET-
Last Times Today
-WOMAN AND THE t a
Base CtDa SauUsT&H L A
.1 . ;lrm