10
BRIMGING
OH! HtRE C0ME- m,
JON - DO VOO know
ACRCM- COLUCCTOW
OT ANTIQUES?
FIELD CLUB WOMEN
WIN INDOOR MATCH
Defeat Frettieit Mile Team Over the
Clark Indoor Golf Liuki by a
Score of 29 to 4.
a. o. itcchols breaks record
The Omh Field club tent of women
golfers triumphed over the Prettiest Mtile
club team at Indoor golf at Clark's Indoor
course yesterday afternoon, 29 to 4. Mia.
Parmer, Mia. Merrinm. Mn. Arnold.
Mr. Peauehnmp and Mm. TUtaon won
their tnatchea for the Held club women,
while Mr. Flinn and Mr. Thleason re
turned vlrtorlea for the rettlrnt Vflle
cluh. Mra. Oarlt and Mra. Gramlon
played a tie nintrli.
Scores of the team r!ny were as followa:
.ra. Parmer (F. C). : Mra. Johnaon
P. it.), c.
Mra. Merrill m (K. C). 7; Mra. Zieharth
F. 0.
Mra. Arnold F. C), 11; Mlra Ida Fllnn
(I. M). 0.
Mrs. W. It. Flinn (P. M.), 3: Mra.
Young (F. C.I, 0.
Mra. Deaurhamn n-'. C.V, 1; Mra. Palmer
1 M.t. .
Mir. Clark (F. C. 0; Mra. Orandon
(1 . M ). 0.
Mra. Tlllson (F. ('.). t. Mra. Hmlth
if. M.t .
Mra. Thieaaon (P. M ). 1. Mrs. Hllafcr
F. C. 0.
A. O. Nichols yeaterdrtv broke the In
door golf record of Omaha by shooting
a 14 over the eighteen holes. Nichols
held the prevloua record, 15. made some
tlrna ago. Nichols' count waa as followa:
Out 1 t 3 1 1 I 1 1 8
In 1 1 I 1 1 1 t 1 X S
Willard and Moran
Have Strenuous Day
of Training Outlined
NEW TORK, March 15,-Both Willard
and Moran arranged a stiff program of
work at their respective training quar
ter for today. The big Kanaan wu
early afoot In Central park. II Intends
to take on his three sparring partners.
Monachal). Itemple and Rodel for eitre
round this afternoon and has arranged
for another tuaale with Hussana, the big
wrestling Turk. In addition he will have
full turne at the gymnastic work and the
medicine ball by which he hopes to re
duo tils weight to leas than 25 pounds
before the date for his meeting with
Moran.
The Pittsburgh man wee up early this
morning looking fresh and full of energy,
after Ills almost complete day of rent yea-
terday. He mapped out a full quota of
road running for today and promised his
aparrtnx partnera a lively session.
Brandeis Five Wins
From Englewood by
A Decisive Margin
CHICAOO. March lR.The Columbian
Athletic club five of St. Louis defeated
the Central Independents of Chicago, S3
to S3, in the first game of the National
Amateur Athletla union basket ball meet
here today.
The Brsndels Stores team of Omaha
won from the Knglowood Christian five
of Chicago, TI to 26.
Eoy Leads Pocket
Billiard Tourney
CHICAGO. 111., March IS.-Ralph Green
leaf, the 14-year-old Monmouth (III.)
pocket billiard player, today heads the
list In the world's pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament, now In progress
here. Ills position was earned by a vic
tory last night over alike Petri, Chi
cago, In a drawn-out game of fifty-four
Innings, with dreenleaf having two runs
of twenty-four. The standing of the
players today follows:
Hih
Won. Ixt. run
fireenleaf, Monmouth.,. 7 i . to
Tabxrakl. Schenectady .,6 ! 2:
Hlatikcnahlp. Uetrolt.... 12 4.
Rebel Oakes Will
Manage Denver Team
INDIANAPOLIS. March li.-J. E.
McGlll. owner of the Indlanapolia Amer
ican association and Denver Western
league base ball clubs, announced today
that he bad algned Kebel Oakes as man
ager of the lenver team. Oakes was
manager of the Pittsburgh. Federal league
team, which loat te pennant to the Chl-
cabo club by a narrow margin lsat
kterfe Take Beat las;.
SHREVKPORT. L.. March U The
Fhreveport. Taaa league team defeated
the I'tiiriiuiaU ivauor.als today. I to i
by buui'hmg hit ua t.'aparulo, a recruit
lillcher.
Breaks II late lis Reer4.
CHICAGO. March 15. Champion Bennle
Allen or Kaunas City, broke the huh
run rmurd of the prrsonl pocket billiard
luurcaiueut with a siurt or M.
t ake Beat f Ilesjlaas.
TAMPA, Kla.. Murh 15. The Chicago
Na'.ii'itfels dfeatei the houihern coliae
rit.i'. Iirre toofiy, '1 ti b Msnn ani Kla' k
furmr.i y a tin iiu- I'lil itn fr'ttieiaU. auule
r U ' .Nn, w- WS f HOW HAVE V V I J H
UP FATHER
OMAHA FLOOR FIVE TRIMS CHICAG0ANS Brandeis quintet runs up overwhelming
score against Englewood in national tourney.
iJL 'J V-'t
LttLUiteLlim
: 1 " S. 1
OMAHA BOWLERS
.MAKE LOW SCORES
Work of Twenty of the Local Crocks
Will Scarcely Get in the
Money.
LEADERS CHANGE DURING DAY
! TOLEDO, O., March 15. (Special Tel
egramsOmaha did not show much tit
the minor events yesterday. F. Halaer'a
Work showed beat In the American Con
greaa tournament when he rolled 1.0M,
with C. niand In the doubles that may
land In the rash.'. In the singles hla (51
is out of the money, llnlner got a cu
rious record In tho five-man event last
lght when he rolled (en sparea In a row
for 180. Soorea of Omaha men:
Doablra,
Pland 17 !! 17-
F. Halaer 170 1W l.fW
W. Hum 1H !! 171
O. Zimmerman 11 1'3 lM-l.OC
11. Frttscher 1M1 1M( 144
J. Fltaicerald W Hil 1941,048
K. Kaacrbera' i'e lt lv
P, leterson . H 110 IwVt.OM
At, Htuna IT If... 154
W. bchoenman 138 1 US 962
laclea Daal Kttat,
F. Palser
.194 15l 4- V
If. Krteteher ...
P. Peteraon ....
...INI 1HI M
...163 It IK 6.)
...lit 17 177 63U
...1M 17 Wt M4
...17 17 174 !X
...145 1K7 175 6U7
...ImJ W HH 5n3
...14 1M) 1M 4H)
...131 144 lfc 4tJ
H and
M. HI una
U. SMmmerman
J. I ItXKeraKI .
Kaaerbera .
W. Hchoenman
. Ilamm ....
. I.eadera t'kaaaie.
Many changes In the standing of the
leaders in the congress were made In the
play early today and late laat nucht. The
Heinle iUehla of Columbus. O.. a hot
I.495. "fykes Thoma and Hank Marino
of Chicago cleaned up l.I7 In the doublea
for another lead and Bob Kaydl of Chi
cago ran second In the singles. Thuma
also put Chicago Into another first place
with 1,B1 In the all events, one of the
best marks on the A. B. C. books.
HIGH SCHOOL IS TO HAVE
GOOD TRACK TEAM AGAIN
With the weather favorable, track
practice will be started at the Central
High school this afternoon. Coach Mulli
gan has the mak tiga of a (Teat track
team. A team will be entered In the
Toung Men's Christian association meet
at the Auditorium, March SI. Teams will
alao repreaent the high school at the
State meet held at Lincoln, and the Mis
souri Valley High school meet held at
Kansas City.
A number of veterans remain from last
year of whom Neville, Morearty, Newton,
Paynter, Logan, Reynolds, Welrlch and
Fullaway are letter men. Besides these
there are a number who are expected t
show fonu fat different line. Amos.'
thane are Burgess, Keese, Grove and
Poff.
PAIRINGS MADE FOR THE
INDOOR GOLF TOURNEY
Following are the results of the draw-
tag for the Ladies' Indoor Golf champion
ship at Clark's Indoor Golf links:
Mrs. W. O. Silver plays Mra. Allen
1 trraer.
Mra H. L. Arnold plays Mrs. S. B
Johnston.
Mra. George McDonald plays Mrs. R
B. Kachary.
Mre. It. H. Chamberlen plays Mra
John Beklns.
Mrs. W. II. Fllnn plays Mrs. William
Palmer.
Mr Krsnk Russell plays Mra. Howard
Goodrich.
Mra. Ksy Brown plsys Mrs. C. P. 8
To In.
Mia. A. S. Mt.'.Iaiu plaa Mra. J. W.
T1Hx. t
TIIK BKK: OMAHA, THUnSDAY, MARCH
Copyright. 11S. Tnrerne
ttonal News Service.
S "? m- ! 1
LAjJid L J
COHU J1UOHES
Hatch and Nelson
Roll Into Second
Place at Toledo
TOLEDO. O., March 15. Hatch and
Nelson of Racine, Wla, with 1.X1. roller.
Into second place In the doublea In th
American Bowling congress tournament
today.
Fourth and fifth placea In the doublea
were landed by Larry Sutton and Otto
Kalluach of Rochester, N. Y., picking up
1.27 for fourth place only to have It nosed
out five minutes later toy O. Engel and
C. Brlnkman of Cincinnati by two pins,
sending the former champion and his
partner down a place.
Improvers Laying
Plans to Observe
Fourth of July
Representatives of most of the Improve
ment clubs in the north part of the city
met in Commissioner Hummel's office in
the city hall last night and took the pre
liminary steps for the Fourth of July
celebration to be held In Fontenelle park
this year. Another meeting will be held
the evening of April 4.
After electing officers, chairmen of the
various committees were selected, and
they were given authority to pick the
members of their respective committees.
The ofneera are:
President. B. ML McMlchael: vloe pres
ident. H. J. Hockell; secretary. H. P.
Galbralib; treaaurer. W. A. Kills.
Chairmen of committees:
Finance, W. A. Ellis: printing and pre-
fram. ). L. Burton; fireworks. Thomas
i. Collins; aliiltllc. George McDougal;
aporte. Gus Miller; policing park. J. H.
Hummel; publicity, Fred b. Martin:
prisea. Frank lewey; program of the
(lay. H. J. Hockell; cominiMary, Roy
Pierce ; decoration. A. J. Paddock; public
comfort. N. P. Peteraon; auditing. H. C.
Ttinnie; finance-at-laie. K. J. Seroy.
Finance committees of individual eluba:
Clatrmount, O. II. Holqulet; Central
Park. W. C. Ilughea: Druid Hill. J. H.
Robertson: Fuiitrnvlle Park, H. C.
Tiiiiuie: Fonlrucllu Home. Victor John
son. Krnwood-KairfHX, 1. N. Mendle;
Lincoln Heights, N. P. Peturaon; Muu
incnih Prk. 13. W. ChiUtle; Newport
Hellrvue. Rs M. GrHI.
f
XAY
PERSHING TO TAKE
4 NEWSPAPER HEN
Correspondents to Accompany Puni
tive Expedition Officially
Designated.
CENSORSHIP IS DRAWN TIGHT
WASHINGTON. March 15. Ce
sorship over movements on the bor
der was drawn tight, and few mes
sages relating to troop movements
were allowed to filter out there or
here.
It is understood the department
has cautioned General Funston
against too full a publication of his
plans or of the purpose behind or
ders to various units of his force
Four newspaper correspondents
were officially designated during the
day to accompany the expedition.
nd orders were Issued for their cre
dentials.
In announcing General Funston'3
decision that no more than four cor
respondents should accompany the
troops, Secretary Baker made it
plain that there was no disposition
to limit publicity as to what was
done beyond the border. Only the
military aspects of the matter were
considered, he said. The problem
was one of providing suitable ac
commodations with a comparatively
sma!I force. It Is understood Gen
eral Pershing, who will lead the ex
peditlon, fixed the number of cor
respondents to go along.
Naree Bark Lot with Crew.
IXXNHON. March IS -The Norwegian
mar uagmar, bound rroin America for
Kcrway, has been loat la the North Sea
wun ua enlir crew, accorain-r to a
Copenhagen dispatch t the Uxchaaae
Telefcrph company. It U auppoaed ti.e
uatfii ax atruca a mine.
lfi, 1D1G.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
OMAHA UNI GIVES
BELLEVUE BEATING
Doughty Warriori from North Side
Descend with Scalping
Knives.
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES AGAIN
Bellevue college loat to the L'nlvernlty
of Omaha In a Trl-Clty league basket ball
game on the latter a court last evening.
32 to 18. The conteat was full of thrills.
The first period culminated In the Sub
urbanltea' favor, 11 to . On the re
start Omaha Jumped to the fore, which
It easily maintained. Bel'evue rallied
near the cloae of the sec md half, but the
lead piled up by CoatJ Kavan'a men
proved more of an obatacle than the In
dians could overcome.
Cnptaln Adama for the University of
Omaha pi&yed one of the beat gnnva of
Ma career. The lanky forward rung up
eight field goala and figured in almost
every play. Mc-Ur.'de and Bruce alao
showed up well for the locals.
Allen at left forward was the chief
luminary for tho ub'jrtMnita.i'The work
of Allen netted Bellevuo fourteen tallies,
four of which were free throws from as
many attempts. The lineup:
OMAHA. BELLEVUE.
Ernat n. F. R. F. Allen
Adatr L. Q. 1 G John
McBrlde C, C Plcotto
Ieach R. O. It. O Krwln
Bruce L. O. L. Q Maxwell
Subatitutea: Gardener for Adama. Field
goals: Krnst (S). McBrlde ('!). Adains H.
leach t2, Allen (5l, Plcotte (i). Foul
troals: Krnst (4), Allen (4). Fouls commit
ted: Omaha t4, Bellevue (6). Raferee:
Moore.
f eatral Hlgk I.aaes.
The Clarks hsd little opposition In de
feattng tho Central High school five in
the second Trl-Clty league mix, 2 to 19.
The hill top toasera were completely off
In team work, finding the basket an elu
sive object for their eaats. Klepser, rlnht
forward for the Clarks, garnered 10 field
goals. The lineup:
CLARKS. HIGH SCHOOL.
Klepser R. K.IR. F. Loean
Montgomery ..L. F. I I.. F Hmlth
l.ynn C.lC ' Msxwell
Macfarland ..R. O.l R. O Patty
Parriah L. G.I L. G Powell
Ktibatltutea: Noland for Parrlsh. Field
foala: Klepaer (10), Montgomery (,
ynn (2. Macfarland 2), Parriaii 2I. No
land. Lncan (4). fnilth. Maxwell fit.
Patty. Foul gnala: Lynn 111, Maxwell
Cii. Fouls committed: Clarka, i; High
School, i. Referee: Klewltt.
roaaaaerea Hick Wins.
The High School of Commerce added
Its second Commercial league victory of
the season by trimming the Fairmont
Creamery five on the "T" court. 9 to 6.
Tho Commerce basketers held the Cream
Workers to one tally in the first period
while they annexed seven. The Fair
monts outplayed the ctudenta In the sec
ond frame but could not gather enough
of the double-deckers for a win. The
lineup:
COMMERCE. I FAIRMONTS.
Rnkuaek R.F
R.F Qulnlan
L.F Berry
C Seaaiona
R.O Hoyle
LG Iongwell
Mllderds LIF.
I'.eeves C.
Carlisle R.G.
Flxa L.G.
substitute: Johnaon for Rokuaek. Field
goala r Johnson. Reeves 12). Foul goala:
Johnaon S, Quinlan o. Fouls com
mitter: i ommerce, Mi; r alrmonia, i.
Referee: Klewltt,
Make Perfect Record.
The Omaha National Banks closed up
Its perfect Commercial league record of
twelve wins by trouncing the Omaha In
dependents, 44 to 15. Morrison for the
Bankers hung up a new basket record
In the Commercial loop by caging eleven
field goals. The lineup:
INDEPENDENTS. I O. N. BANKS.
Riley R.F. R.F Schuhart
Orr L.F. L.F Hender
Price C C Torroll
Nordstrom R.G. R.G Hawk ns
Brown L.G. L.G Morrison
Pubatltute: Lee for Torrell. Field goala:
Riley. Orr 4. Price i. Hchuhart 2i.
TiemW ill. Morrlaon (11). Iee (4). Beck.
Knul iraals: Rllev. Bender 2i. Fouls
committed: Independente, 7: Omaha Na
tional Banks, S. Referee: Klewitt.
Baptists Wla.
The only Church league tilt of the even
ing was won by the South Side Baptists
over the South Sldo Presbyterians, S3 to
14. Johnson. Hall and Eralgh starred for
the Baptists, while Wilson and Burke did
the heavy work for the Presbyterians.
The lineup:
BAPTISTS. I PRESBT'IANS.
Emtgh R-F. R.F Wilson
Hall L.F. LF Bratton
Johnaon C. C burke
Pmlth R.G. R.O Bindereon
Grove UG. L.O Welle
Field goals: Emtgh S Hall (3). John
son t4). Grove, Wilson (Si.. Burke (2).
Wells. Foul goala: Smith. Burke Hi.
Foula committed: nspiwis, . i reiuy
terians, a Referee: Moore.
Prairie Park WhUt.
North and South:
Plus.
Mlnua.
Barton and Hickler
Martin and Dreyfoos....
Nelson and Keynoius...
Kllln and Scannell
McCann and Manning..
Woods an l i nsmoera...
4-V
East and w est :
Rrura and fhtworOM...
Jeffrey and Lajigfelner.
Conley and Iewla
4-a
Btebblna nd Huca
Elsler and Gallup
King and Penniaton....
4-S
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Willard Works Hard,
Though Few Witness
His Training Stunts
NF.W YORK. March H.-The fact thai
only shout fifty pcraons watched Jeas
Willard training yesterday and today at
his Indoor quarlera. Instead of the hun
dreds who raid fulii.l.'sion to see him all
through lf-at week, did not detratt from
his carneMnee In his work, lie now
weighs little over 250 p ninds stripped,
it la Bald, and experts to take off at
least eight pounda In the next ten days.
After his early mornlne- run In and
around Central Park, WHird rented until
the early afternoon. Ilia first Indoor
work today was with the pulleys. Then
he boxed two rounds each with Hemple.
Monalian and Rode), the Boer. Instead
of boxing an extra round with Rodel. as
on yesterday, he took on the big Turkish
wrestler Huanene and pulled him around
for about four minutes. A brief session
with the medicine ball wound up tho
day'a activities.
Moran took It easy today after his early
road run and HkIU exercise. He said he
felt fine, but thought he would rest up.
Tomorrow he intends to do a full day's
training and then take another layoff
until Friday with only a perfunctory Jog
on Thursday to fill In. Moran ass J res
every one who aeks him about hla condi
tion that he never felt better In hla life.
DENISON RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO ATLANTIC. IOWA
E. F. Denlaon, general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association, re
turned from Atlantic, la., where ho spoke
Tuesday evening before the Brotherhood
of the Congregational church of that
town. Atlantic formerly was Mr. Penl
son's home.
GOTHIC
Arrow
Collar
Fits the knot of a four-ln- hand
or bow perfectly. 2 for 25c
Cluett, reabody tc Co.. Inc., Makers
Here's A 'Tip9 On Rheumatism
Follow JQsli,
AN ACCURATE riFsrpiDxiAM
When your arm or your leg feels "all knot
ted" with rheumatism, when you feel as though
your muscles were "tied up with a rope," you
are really describing your pains accurately.
Rheumatism is a condition of the body when
acids and other deposits of impurities are ac
tually "tielng up" the strands of muscles In
your body, or strangling the nerves and thus
producing the awful shooting pains of sciatica,
lumbago, etc Medical authorities agree that
these acid deposits are carried and deposited
by the blood in the various parts of the body.
It stands to reason, therefore, that local appli
cations such as nibbing with so-called remedies
can't do any permanent good. At best they
can relieve the pain a little and only for a
little while. The only way to effect a real cure
Is to attack the real cause the blood. It Is
cleansed from the troublesome deposits by
8. 8. 8., the reliable blood purifier that Is now
easing the pains and healing the Ills of the third
generation. 8. 8. 8. "goes after" the impurities
In the blood as relentlessly, as eagerly and as
thoroughly as a ferret goes after rsts; pursuing
' !. SUVA iVlJ,
nuoa ana comer or tue Doay, ana chasing the troublesome substances
out ef the system. The blood thus cleansed, carries off the acid and
other Injurious deposits and "Alters" them out of the body through tha
kidneys. 8. 8. 8. Is not a drug. It is a purely vegetable blood purifier.
You can get 8. 8. 8. at every drug store. But If in addition you should
like to hsve the advice of the doctors in charge of our laboratory, do not
hesitate to write us. You will receive free, conscientious and confidential
dvlce. This Is in line with our policy to make every effort to Insure the
beet results from 8. 8. 8. to every sufferer. Oet a bottle at your drug
gist's todsy. If you wish special advice, write to Medical Department,
Room 45, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
U(0)
WHITE TOM. C. JARVIS, Council Dluffs, Iowa.
DOMT BOW
0 MUCH MONEY .
Milwaukee Skater's
Money Covered Here
Arthur Bandre. nicknamed "Happy
Penny." among rollrr skaters because of
hla peculiar way of Bkatlnir. srrlved In
Omaha yesterday sftornoon from Mil
waukee carrying a roll of bills and a de
sire to skste Omaha's fastest mile skater.
Iiast night at the Auditorium roller rink
Wiley Compton accepted his challenge
and posted a side bet of $25 that he can
beat the Milwaukee skater.
The race will take place on the Audi
torium rink Thursday night. The racers
will skate a mile from a standing start.
PURE, SWEET
AHD MELLOW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY'
Has the Luscious Flavcrv
of Rise Fruit A A
Wonderful Chew
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE
r
The natural juices of choice to
bacco leaf have an appetizing,
wholesome relish and the only
way you can get their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Burley leaf pressed
into golden-brown plugs of Old
Kentucky makes a chew that has
never been equalled for mellow
quality and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky ,
is done so slowly that not a par
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old Kentucky is
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality that nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get so much;
delicious appetizing flavor out of
any other chew.
Try a ioc plug of Old Kentucky
and youH get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever
had before. Ask yrr dealer for
Old Kentucky. Advertisement.
1UIU CCI J
a. i Hi i m
2! LaB&ff-taiJ
m
i l nit swift weancca
'ft ATLAxVoa,
' Blf""..
' i rrteluwfwfctae.
; ! w ai r rirfa.
J. i --
Tstswngtgncca
ATUUTIISI I