THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918
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Copyright.
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VILL HAPPENS PRESUME
II I V - I I TUCDC WMT & M csrTu I II
fJV OUR tHOE.t ON THE. fVK, I J
1 n r-m' 'I'm, Y 51 F '"(
1 I I 1 I W i. . '"'.'.'.'I III I II 17 I I lain I I ' J II II
GOLF CHAMPIONS
RAISE $125,000
FOR RED CROSS
New Entries Received for
Tournament at Happy Hol
low July 16; Fifth Place
Omaha Goal.
A telegram received from Charles
P. Thompson, president of the West
ern Golfing association, states that the
four champions who are scheduled to
play at the Nebraska state golf tour
nament at Happy Hollow July 16, for
the benefit of the Ked Cross, have ai
ready made more than $125,000 in ex.
hihhion rfames.
Lake Shore club at Chicago leads
the list with a total of $30,100. French
Lirlr. Ind.. second, contributed $16,300:
the Sunset Hills club of St. Paul,
SlSfiOO; Colorado Sonnes. $12,500.
The next in the list is anotner cni
cago club with a total of $5,000. The
first four clubs are composed of ex
tremely wealthy men and it is not
probable that Omaha will equal the
amounts raised by them. The aim
now is to pass Colorado Springs.
Kansas City raised $2,400.
Nebraska can easily step into fifth
place among these cities," declare the
Omaha promoters of the tournament.
The four golfing champions, Chick
Evans, Warren Wood, Jock Hutchi
son and Walter Hagen, have contrib
uted more money to the Red Cross
from exhibition games than any of the
Dther players, who are working for
:he same purpose.
A number of new entries to the
:ournament have been received.. Her
icrt Gooch, president of the Lincoln
Country club, writes that not less
'.han 50 Lincoln players will enter
md they hope to get the number up
o 100. The Omaha Country club has
ncrtased its total to 60 and the Sey-
FOUr Italic CIUU w tuuauxi
mr 'these two stand second to Happy
Hollow with a total ot isu.
The four exhibition players will ar
rive in Omaha on the morning of
lulv 16 .nd will be met by W. J.
Foye and F. D. Wead, president and,
ice president, respectively, of the Ne
)raska State Golf association. There
Aill also be a band which will parade
-hrouffh the streets. An effort is be
ng made to arrange for a big parade
if automobiles; but this is not as yet
issured. '
Drawing Made for Gty
Tennis Championship
; Tourney at Field Club
Drawings for the city tennis cham
pionship tournament were held Fri
day night lit the Omaha Field dub,
and resulted as follows:
H. Caldwell playt A.' Beneon.
H. Green, by.
. X J. Dorwird pity Dr. Carney.
IM Tan Camp playe Kenny Low. '
Frank Bpellman plays C Hanlfhen,
Her Davie play Mr. Harding.
T. J. Nelson playi Ouy William.
Mart Astaer plays Mr. Sehlolch.
P. Bantster play Edward Low.
'A. U Garner playa William rank.
J. McKay playa F. Foot.
Jo Adams playt Mr. Osteon.
Frank Oaray, bye,
Sttva WlrU playa R. R. Ralnay.
Owing to the absence of many play
ers in active military service, the
entry list is smaller than usual. How'
ever, there are many fast players on
hand, and the matches will bring out
some fine tennis.
Will Adams, one of the most ex
.cert players, is unable to enter this
rear, since he will leave Monday to
enter the army at Fort Sheridan.
Play will begin at 3 p. m. today
and the preliminary and 'first rounds
will be played off.
Standing of Teams
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN.
W.L.Pct. W. L. Prt.
Chlcaro.... 63 2 J. 697 Boston 47 32 .r9&
New York 46 2D . (22 New York ..42 24 .553
Plttaburfh 27 36 .607 Cleveland ..45 27 .549
Phlladelp'a 24 2H .472 Washington 4121.619
Cincinnati.. 21 46 ,437 St. Loula ... 28 39.494
Boeton ....23 43 .434 Chicago 27 40.481
Brooklyn ..30 42 .417 Detroit 31 45 .408
St. Loula ,.S1 45 .400Phlladelphla 20 46.395
Yeatarday'a Result.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, (; Chicago, i,
Mew York, t; Cleveland, 1.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 4.
St. Louis, t; Philadelphia, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, t; Boston, 0.
St Louis, t; Philadelphia, I.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, t; Louisville, 1
Columbus, I; Indianapolis, I. (Ten In
nings; called on account of darknes).
St Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 4. Called In
nlntb on account ot darkness.
Games Today. ,
American league: Detroit at Washington,
Chicago at Boston, St Loula at Philadel
phia, Cleveland at New York.
National league: Boston at Chicago, New
York at Pittsburgh, Brookly at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Pacific Coast Base Ball To
- Close Season Sunday
Los' Angeles. July 12. Directors
tnd officials of the Pacific Coast base
lall league voted tonight to close
.he present season with games sched
: lied for Sunday in various cities of the
tircuit." This announcement was made
Allowing a meeting here.
RUTH'S BATTING
BIG FEATURE IN
BOSTONJICTORY
Red Sox and White Sox Battle
for Seven Innings Until
Thunder Storm Stops
the Game.
Boston, July 12. Ruth's terrific bat
ting was the dominant factor in Bos
ton's 6 to 3 victory over Chicago to
day, in a game restricted to seven in
nings by a heavy thunder storm.
Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Murnhv.rf 2 0 0 0 OHooper.rf 4 1
- American Association.
Toledo. July 12. Score! R.H.E.
Uouisvllla .....1 T 1
foledo I t I
Battrrlea: Humphreys and Kocher; BSady
nd Kelly.
Indianapolis, July 11. Score! . .R.H.B.
jOlumbus .......1 T
todianapolis 1 4 1
, (Ten Innlnrs, called account darkness.)
Batteries : Sherman and Wagoner; Harter
.Inrthrop and Schans;,
Minneapolis.' July 12. Score . ...R.H.E.
t. Paul 4 IS 2
Minneapolis 4 I 1
fCalled eni"nlnth darkness.)
Batterlea: Leroy, Hegerman and Har
crave; Patterson, Perdue, and Kitchen..
Many Guards to Fasi Hat.
Fifty muny guards will collect fundi-.
In Omaha theaters tonight. and Satur-'
liay for French war orphans following
. talks which will be given in behalf of
the orphans by Madam E. Gurrrin who
is here in the interest of the parent
is French children. Madam Guerin
will speak tonight at the Sun, Strand,
tnd Rialto theaters and at the Hinp,
Muse, and Empress theaters Saturday
nicjhti Lt. Col. Richard Wood will
have charge of the guards
MISS HARRIS M.
WINS PACING RACE
BY SPEED BURST
Three Favorites and One Sec
ond Choice Capture Prizes
in Grand Circuit Events
at Cleveland.
Cleveland, 0 July 12. Three fa
vorites and one second choice won at
the closing day's meeting of the Grand
Circuit at North Randall today. Close
finishes and fast time featured the
racing.
Miss Harris M. won the free-for-all
pace in most sensational time. Single
G. captured the first heat, going the
final quarter in 2W2. Miss Harris M.
was forced to pace the fastest mile
of the year in the second mile to with
stand the rush of Russell Boy. Fin
ishing the last quartet; in 28'A, Miss
narris m. was omciauy unicu cwayi
for the heat. The third and deciding
lap resulted in another battle be
tween the first two. From tMe three-
quarter pole to the wire Single G. and
Miss Harris M. raced neck and neck,
pacing, the final quarter in 27i and
the mile in 2M'A, with the daughter
of Peter the Great victorious by the
slightest of margins.'
June Red, driven bv Pop Geers.
won the 2:10 trot easily, with Bertha
McGuire, the favorite, landing second
money by a nose.
Fourteen faced the star in the 2:16
class trot. Dangstan, favorite, took
the first two heats and the race.
In the final event of the day and
the meet, Lee Grandt heavy favorite,
was returned the winner, capturing
two heats after a hard drive.
Summaries.
lite Class Trotting, Puree 1,000.
June Red, b. nv (Geera), .1 1 1
Bertha McGuire, b. m. (Ackerman).S S 1
Bin vi lie. blk. h. (Tlpllng) 4 I I
Opera Express, ch. g. (Fleming)...! S 4
The Proof, b. h. (McDonald) t I I
Doris Watts, b. m. (Lee) T T 4
Legal W, b. f. (Cog) S 4 7
Todd Temple, br. g. ( Jamleson) . . . . t 4 d
' Time 2.07 Hi 1:07 Hi 2:08.
Frae-for-All Claas Pacing, Porta $1,000,
Miss Harris M, br. m, (Murphy)...! 1 1
Single O, b. h. (Jamleson) 1 ! I
Russell Boy, b. b. (Edman) 1 I 2
Baxter Lou. oh. f. (Valentine).... 4 4 4
Time 3:03 Hi 2:034; 1:03U.
S:1S Claas Trotting, Purs $1,000.
Dagestan, b. g. (Murphy) ..1 T 2
Kva Blngen, b. m. (McMahon)....s.t 7 1
John 8pencer, br. g. (Squires) 4 10 !
Del Jolla. blk. m. (Erektne) 2 14 4
Gay Patch, b. m. (Whitehead). ...12 1 I
Peter Brown, b. g. (Jamleson).... 10 I I
Mr. Del, b. g. (H Thomas) X 4 (
Lord -Stout, b. g. (A. Stout) 2 10
Peter Coley, br. h. (Mitchell) 13 I 11
J. W., b. g. (Cox) '. 14 t
Carpathla, blk. m. (Mallow) 6 11 12
Prince Vincent, b.h. (Valentine).... 12 7
Peter Pogue, br. h. (A. Thomas).... 11 12
Lord Talbot, b .g. (Benedict) 7 12 d
Time 1:0814: 1:0144: 2:07.
S:0S Class Pacini, Purse $1,000.
Lee Grand, b. h. (Sturgeon)...,.... 1 1 7
Flo Stately, b. m. (Valentine) S I 1
Betsy Hamlin, blk. in. (Cox) ! 1 6
Alexander The Great b. h. (Ersklne) 17 4
Harvey K. b. c. (Marvin) 4 S 1
Poorman, br. h. (Stokes) 4 f 1
Tratnp-A-BIt, ro. g. (Squires)...... 7 4 I
Solomon Boy, b. r. (Frailer)......! d
Time 1:05 H; :06Ki 1:0614.
Assistant Surgeon General
Washington. July 12. Senior Sur
geon C. C Pierce of the public health
service has been appointed an assist
ant surgeon general in charge ot a
newly created division to combat in
sidious diseases, particularly in the
vicinity of army camps.
Lelbold.lf 4 2 1
E. "n,2b 4 0 0
Rlshe'g.lb 10 14
.1. Col's.cf 10 1
Wcaver.es 2 11
M'M'n3b 3 11
Jacobs.o 2 0 2
Bani.p 2 11
OShean.Sh 4 10
2Strunk,cf 4 12
ORuth.lb 4 3 10
OWhlt'an.lf 2 0 1
28cott.as 3 2 2
08tn'ry,3b 2 0 1
OAgnew.c N 3 0 1
OJoncs.p 2 0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 13
2 16
Totals 27 6 21 IS 4 Totals 28. 8 21 12 2
Called end of seventh Inning on account of
rain.
Chicago 0 t 0 t 0
Boston 0 1 0 1 1
Two-base hits: Ruth, Lelbold. Three
base hits: Buth (2). Stolen bases: Rhean.
Sacrifice hits: Jones, Whitman. Double
plays: E. Collins, Weaver, Rlsberg; Hooper
and Ruth; Jones, Btansbury ana num. ieii
on bases: Chicago, ; Boston, 4. First base
on errors: Chicago, 2; Boston, 2. Bases on
balls: Off Bens, 1; Jones, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: By Jones (J. Collins). Struck
out: Bens, 1; Jones, 1. Wild pitch: Jones,
1.
Tanks Defeat Indians.
New York. July 12. New York hit Mor-
ton hard here today and easily won the
second game of the series from Cleveland
by a score of t to l. Mognage nem the
Cleveland hitters well In check, a squeeze
play depriving the home pitcher of a shut
out. Score:
CLEVELAND NEW YOTITt
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.0.A.B.
Granev.lf 4 1 S 1 OOllhool.rf 2 110 0
2 1 opeckln.es 2 2 0
I 0 OBaker.lb 2 0 2
! 0 0 Pratt, 2b 4 0 4
1 2 OPIpp, lb 4 1 11
4 0 OCIdwel.cf 4 12
! 1 lMlller.lt 4 111
1 1 OHannah.o 114 0
0 4 OMgrldg.p 110 1
0 0 0 J.
0 0 4 Totals 10 10 14US 0
81sler, Austin. McAvoy. Sacrifice fly: Bunts.
Double plays: Gedeon and Sisler, Watson and
Dugan. Left on bases: St Louis, 8; Phil
adelphia, 7. First base on errors: St, Louis,
2; Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: Oft
Sothoron, 4; off Geary, 4; off Watson, 1.
Hlta: Off Geary, 8 in five Innings; off Wat
son, none In four Innings. Struct out: By
Sothoron, 4: by Geary, 1; by Watson, 2.
Passed ball: McAvoy. Losing pitcher:
Geary.
Cobb and Johnnon Divide Honors.
Washington, July 12. Ty Jobb and Wal
ter Johnson divided batting honors here to
day In a game won by Washington, S to 4.
Cobb's home run and dguble sent In three
runs and Johnson accounted for as many
with a triple and single. Matteson, a
league recruit, relieved Shaw in the fourth
and pitched splendid, ball. Score:
DETROIT. ' WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.E.
2 0 2 1 OShotton.lf 2 0 3 0 0
2 1 0 4 0Foster,3b 4 2 110
3 2 4 0 OJudge.lb 3 0 6 0 1
4 0 0 0 0Shks,cf-2b 4 14 2 2
0 0 0 OSchulte.rf 8 2 2 0 0
14 0 OPiclnlch.o 3 0 6 2 0
0 0 3 lT.avan.3H 3 12 10
0 S 2 0M'Brld,2b 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 OMateson.p 10 12 0
0 0 0 0'Milan 1 0 0 0 0
Ainsmlth 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 24 13 IShaw.p 1 0 0 0 0
Jhnsn.cf 2 2 3 0 0
Totals 29 8 27 8 3
Batted for McBrlds in fourth.
Han for Milan in fourth.
Batted for Shaw In fourth.
Detroit 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 04
Washington ...0 0040010 5
Two-base hits: Jones, Cobb. Three-base
hit. Johnson. Home run: Cobb. Stolen
base: Foster. Sacrifice hits: Shotton,
Dausa. Sacrifice flies: Lavan, Jones.
Judge. Left on bases: Detroit, 6; Wash
ington, 6. First base on errors: Detroit. 2;
Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Shaw,
1; off Dauss. 2; off Matteaon, 2. Hits: Off
Shaw, 3 in four innings; off Matteson, 1 In
five Innings. Struck out: By Shaw, 3; by.
Dauss, 3.
Bushes
Jones,3b
Cobb.cf 3
Veaeh.lf 4
Hellmn.lb 4
Harper.rf 4
Curry,2b 4
Stanage.c 4
Dauss, p 2
Walker 1
Chapm.ss 4 1
Speak.cf 4 1
Roth, rf 4 1
Wbsg.lb 4 1
Wood, lb 1 0
Evans, lb 1 0
O'Neill, o 1 4
Morton, p 1 0
Johnton 1
Exman.p 0
1
t 0
S 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
Totals 10 7 1411 1
Chapman ont, hit by batted ban.
Batted for Morton In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 4
Two-base hits: Wambsganss, Plpp, Three
base hit: Mogridg. Stolen bases: Caldwell.
Sacrifice hits: Wood, Evans, uunooiey.
Sacrifice fly: Peckinpaugh. Double plays:
Pecklnpaugh, Pratt and Plpp; Evans ana
Wood. Left on bases: New York,4; Cleve
land, 4. Bases on balls: off Morton, 2. Hits:
off Morton, 10 In seven Innings; Ensmann,
none In one Inning. Struck out: oy mo
ridge, 4; Morton, 1. Paased ball: O'Neill.
Losing pitcher: Morton.
Grdeon's Triple Wine for Browne.
Philadelphia, July 12. With two out and
two on base In the fifth. Gedeon'e triple to
the score board won today's game for St.
I.nni. I to 3. Gedeon scored when the re
lay throw was muffed by McAvoy and
Shannon's error allowed another run to
score, score;
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.6.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.ef 4 4 10 OJmUisn.rf 6 110 0
ill 0K.oBp.ir i v
110 OWalker.ct 11110
t 1 OBurns.lb 10! 0-0
0 10 OGardnr.lb 4 11
114 OMcAvoy.o 111
111 OShanon.lb 10!
lit 0Dugan.se 41!
Ill lOeary.p 1
Masel.Sb 4
Demltt.rt t
Staler, lb 4
Hndryx.lf !
Gedeon.lb 4
Austin, 4
Svreld.o 1
Srhron.p 4
Wealthy Motor Racer is
Sought on Draft Charge
Philadelphia, July 12. A nation
wide search was instituted today for
the apprehension of Grover C. A.
Bergdoll, wealthy aviator and well
known automobile racer, who is want
ed by federal authorities here on a
charge of evading the draft. Last
week, Bergdoll in a letter to a local
newspaper, which was turned over to
United States District Attorney Kane,
proposed that he be permitted to re
turn without prosecution and allowed
to join the aviation forces.
Bergdoll's mother was today held
in bail by a federal commissioner on
a charge of aiding her son to evade
the draft regulations.
. Beta New Swimming Mark.
Chicago, July 1!. Duke Kahan Amoku,
Hawaiian swimmer, today made a new
record for 40 yards In the Chicago Athletic
association tank meet, covering the distance
with the crawl stroke in 25 1-5 seconds. The
previous mark was 80 seconds, made by C.
McDanlels in Pittsburgh on December 19,
1917. Tupp of the Chicago Athletic asso.
elation, finished second to the Hawaiian In
29 8-5 seconds.
BOSTON SHUT OUT
BY CUBS THROUGH
AID OrJENDillX
Braves Short of Pitchers and
Compelled to Put Kpnetchy
in Box and Canavan in
the Outfield.
Calendar of Sports
Chicago, July 12. Hendrix Enabled
Chicago to shut out Boston, 8 to 0,
here today. Boston was short of
pitchers and was compelled to put
Outfielder Konetchy in the box, while
Pitcher Canavan played the outfield.
Score:
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Rvvlncs.Sb 3 111 OKIaik.rf r, 0 1 0 (I
J.L.Sth,2b 10 0 1 OHolchr.ss 4 113 0
HerzoK.lb 4 0 7 2 OMann.If 4 2 2 0 0
Massey.cf 4 13 0 l.Mcrkte.lb 5 113 0 0
Wcklnd.rf 4 0 10 OPaskrt.cf 4 2 2 0 0
J.C.Sth.3b 2 114 0Deal,3b 4 3 16 0
Kontchy.p 4 110 0Zelder,2b 3 113 0
Henry.c 4 14 0 OKillifer.c 3 16 0 0
Mrnvloaa 3 (1 i 2 KVPgrrpIn 1 1 II ft (1
Canavn'.lf 3 0 2 1 lUendrix.p 4 2 0 2 0
Totals 32 5 24 11 3 Totals 37 14 27 13 4
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 S
Two-base hits: Rawllngs, Deal, Markle,
O'Farrell. Three-bane hit: Mann. Sacri
fice hit: Zeider. Left on bases; Boston,
7; Chicago, 8. First base on errors: Chi
cago. 1. Bases on balls: Off Konetchy, 2;
off Hndrlx, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hendrix (J. C. Smith). Struck out: By
Konetchy, 3: by Hendrix, D. Winning
pitcher: Hendrix.
Cards Hit Jacobs at Will.
St. Louis, July 12. St. Louis hit Jacobs
almost at will today and beat Philadelphia,
8 to 2. Curtis, with a home run and two
singles, led tlio attack for the home team.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.
E.
Bncrft.ss
Wllms.cf
Stock. 31
Meusel.lf
Cravth.rf
Lderus.lh
l!mway,2b 2
Burns, c 2
Ftzgrald 1
Jacobs, p 3
Hogg 1
0 IS
0 2
0 3
0 0
1 0
0 0
ST. LOUIS
AB.H.O.A.E.
OHatote.cf
0Fisher,2b
OCrulse.rf 6
OPultte.ss 5
0Baird,31 J
OM'Hnry.lf 4
4
4
2
2
OUrimm.lb
OGnzlea.c
0 May.p
ODoak.p
0
- Totals 38 15 27 17 1
2 3
2 1
1 1
1 12 0
2 4 1
0 0 1
0 0 0
Totals 30 5 24 15 0
Batted for Burns In ninth.
Batted for Jacobs In ninth.
Philadelphia 00001100 02
St. Louis 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 '8
Two-base hits: Grimm, Fisher (2). Home
runs: Cruise, Gonzales, Mclienry. Stoln
bases: Meuset, Paulette, Cravath, Heathcote.
Sacrifice hit: Baird. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 7; St Louis 8. Bases
on balls: Off Jacobs, i; May, 2. Hits: Off
May, 4 In five and two-thirds Innlncs: off
Doak, 1 In three and one-third innings.
KaringOpenlng of summer meeting of
Kmpire City Racing association, Xonkers, N.
Y. Close of spring meeting of Latonia
Jockey club, Latonia, Ky.
Trotting. Close of Grand Circuit meeting
at Cleveland.
Rowing. Annual regatta of Lynn Rowing
association, Lynn, Mass
Tennis. Denver city championship tour
nament at Denier. Eastern Jiew York
championship tournament opens at Fleaa
antvill, ". Y.
Hit by pitched ball: By May. Williams.
Struck out: By Jacobs, z; oy May, t oy
Doak. 2. Winning pitcher: May
Sioux City Mayor
Testifies I. W. W. Are
Best of Citizens
Chicago, July 12. Wallace N.
Short, a clergyman and mayor of
Sioux City, la., when called as a
witness in the Industrial Workers of
the World trial today, testified that
the Industrial Workers of the World
were attendants of his church, and
were the best of citizens.
"They always impressed me as men
of highest character," he declared..
"Practically all the Industrial Work
ers of the World members in Iowa
with whom I have come in contact
appear to be all right."
James Rowan, who testified all dur
ing the morning session, completed
his testimony early in the afternoon
with a summary of his general con
clusion on economic and industrial
matters, lie commended President
Wilson's book, "The New Freedom."
Rowan also gave his reason for be
lieving the Industrial Workers of the
World may prove the most efficient
means for solving the labor problem.
Belgian King and Queen
Fly Back to France in Air
Paris, July 12. (Havas Agency)
The -king and queen of Belgium, who
had been visiting England, have re
turned to France through the air. The
return passage, the newspapers say,
lasted 30 minutes. The royal couple
said they were delighted with the ex
periences of the aerial voyage.
North Bend Deale Fired.
Lincoln, July 12. (Special.) Wil
liam Groetke of North Bend has been
prosecuted by the Pure Food depart
ment for selling a live stock remedy
without first having registered the
same for sale. He paid a fine of $10
and costs.
BULGAR ARMY
IMPERILLED BY
ITALIAN. DRIVE
Allies Succeed in Perfecting
Single Front Extending From
Adriatic Sea to Saloniki
On Aegean Sea.
Rome.July 12. Italian and allied
troops in Albania and Macedonia have
succeeded in perfecting a single front
extending from the Adriatic sea to
Saloniki, on the Aegean sea, a dis
tance of some 200 miles, according to
the latest reports published here to
day. , .
"British monitors and Italian de
stroyers are co-operating with the
Italian troops which are penetrating
into the heart of Albania. These
forces are flanked by French troops
north of Koritsa while, further east
the Greek army, which is daily grow
ing in efficiency, threatens the Bul
garian positions.
"In Albania there are many Ser
bians and Montenegrins who have ex-,
pressed their impatience to re-enter
the struggle to reconquor their native
countries. The Jugo-SIavs and the
Czecbo-Slovaks there are said to be
lieve that their compatriots in the
interior of Austria will be of assis
tance if the allied offensive continues
successful.
Germans Threaten to Attack
British on Murman Coast
Amsterdam, July 12. German offi
cial circles are of the opinion, says a
Berlin dispatch to the Rhenische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen, that
in event of civil war in Russia, ilie
vital interests of Germany will force
her to act in order to eject the Brit
ish in the north. The reference here
is evidently to the Murman coast r
ginn. Intervention by Japan in Siberia,
adds the dispatch, is regarded as of
secondary importance
Credit to England.
Washington, July 12. Great Britain
was granted today an additional creoit
of $175,OOO.OUO by the Treasury depart
ment, making the total loans to it to
date $3,345,000,000, and the total
credits to the allies $6,206,590,000.
0 4
0 4
Muench 1
TeUle II I II 10 JWatson.p 1 I I
Oldrlng 10 4
Total! II I IT 11 I
Batted for Oeary In fifth.
Batted for Watson In ninth.
St Louis 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 B
Philadelphia 000 01001 0 J
Two-base hit: Demmttt. Three-base hit:
Gedeon. Home run: Dugan. Stolen bases:
Three Flight Handicap
Golf Match at Seymour
Fairings were made at the Seymour
Lake Country club for a handicap
match to be played in three flights.
First matches in each -flight must be
played. ,
FIRST FLIGHT.
Dudley, IS, plays Rose ,18; McBonaJd. 4,
playe FlUgerald, 4; Jetter, 12. plays Lav
erty, 8; Mangum. 12, plays Towl, 12;
Frances, 12, plays Otto Rodsuwelt, 10; Mor
llng, 12, plays Donahue, 12: McCarthy, 12,
plays Frank Roberta, 12; Ringer, 12, plays
Hal Roberta, 12.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Speed, 11, plays Anderson. 14; Mathson,
lt, plays Qua Radeuwelt, 14; Ames, 14.
plays McCane, 1; Hallcroft, 16. plays Peter
son, 18; Burresa, 18, plays Holcomb, 14;
Lyon., 14, playe Dennis, 14; Overmlre, 18,
plays Reynolds, 14; McAnany, 18, plays C. A.
Melcher, 14.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Adams, 14, plays McWllllams, 14; Culktn,
12, plays Stanfleld, 14; W. B. Cheek. 18,
plays Sydney, 20; Knapp. 20, plays Vollmer,
16; Allan, 14, plays Powell, 18; Johnson, 14,
plays Urion, 14; William Cox, 24, plays
Btegner, as; jueawicn, n, it, u
What Is Rheumatism?
Sufferers Should Realize That
It Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has, become saturated with uric acid
poison. '
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health - is abso
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism, it
is riot a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing it on the sore
spot, expect to get rid of your rheu
matics. You must go deeper than
that, down deep into the blood where
the poison lurks and which is not ef-
Why Suffer from It?
f ected by salves and ointments. It is
important that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it goes too
far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that
has stood the test oftime, having
been in constant use for more than
fifty years. It will do for you what it
has done for thousands of others,
drive the rheumatic poisons out of
your blood, making it pure and strong
and enabling it to make you well. S.
S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
it will de the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany, and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, 435
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
FREIGHT CHA
Paid by Consignees and Consignor
RAILROADS WILL ACCEPT BONDS OF THt
United States F
fa
idelity & guaranty
orjpany
m
m
a
lit m
guaranteeing payment of same. You will be required to pay cash on presenta
tion of freight bills. This is in accordance with orders of Director General
of Railroads, effective August 1, next. Make application at once to avoid de
lay in delivery of freight.
The Company, which has for years enjoyed the largest surety business
in America, will be glad to serve you.
RESOURCES OVER $17,000,000.00
Apply to office of
B. L. BALDWIN & CO.
General Agents
917-918 First National Bank Building. Phone Douglas 271.