T
IlL NPvt6 A Trt
FO I'M TO
BE QUESN OF
WHEti HE CONi
BACK I'M Ol N' TO
POT HIM OUT OF
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
SUPPOSED TO Be A.'
ANOTHER FAr DEfc
CALL WHAT t
w. .... . .. .
p ROMAN THE FELLERS
THE Mat
MOST HAVE. HAO
LOTS OF MONEX
TO WtRft
SHIRT LIKE
Copyright.
HIT.
International
News
Ssrvice,
b H-fnl
n TOT
1 I I I I
- - iii
I III
-
' "m I 1 111 1-iU
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
n r
PITCHER WINS
TV0 VICTORIES
FOR ATHLETICS
Scott Perry Relieves ftSregg
With' Score Tied and With
Bases Filled Lines
; Out Single.
Philadelphia. July IS. Scott Perry
-itchfd Philadelphia to two victories
ver St. Louis. 5 to 3 and 6 to 4, today,
(n the first game he relieved Gregg
ifter the Browns tied the score in
the seventh, and drove in two runs ,
iii the eighth by hitting a single with j
the bases filled. Score: .
First initif:
(ST. 1-OUJ8. PHILADELPHIA. I
AB H.O.A.E. . AU.H.O.A.K.
n.blh.of Sill UJme.on.rf 4 1 I 0 0
OKopp.lf
urt'alksr.cf
0 Burn, lb
Ollnlner.Sb
lMcAvoy.o
ntjykra.llb
Olmgan.a
OUregg.p
OPerry.p
Totals 83 12 27 13
Huddart Ball Team of
Nine Brothers Broken
Up By Gil to Service
The Huddart ball team of Nema
ha county has succumbed to the
war.
The team is a family organization,
composed of nine sons of Frank
Huddart, a well-known Nemaha
county farmer. Four of the sons are
already in the service and three
more have been called in the latest
draft. This will leave ony two of
the nine sons at home, and they ex
pect to be called soon.
"War has certainly broken up
this team," said D. E. Long, prom
inent Auburn man, as Jae proudly
boasted in Omaha Monday morning
of his neighbor's service for Uncle
Sam.
Mallei, Sb t
Timmtt.rf 4
i!!r.lb S
Hndryi.lf 4
Gdron.2b 4
Austin. 4
jcverrld.O 4
.Johnson 0
L)vniorl.p 5
Smith ; 1
S
1 1
10
1 1
: s
0 i
1 s
0
9
0 0
Totals 2 8 14 17 1
Run lor Bevarold In ninth.
Butted tor Davenport In nlntti.
St Louis .......,,0 D 0 0 0 0 I 0 fl-"S
Philadelphia .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5
Two-basa hits: Gndeon, Ssversld, Walker.
Stolen bates: .Johiuton, McAvoy. Sacrifice
hits; Davenport, Miel. Double plays i
Uedeoa and Blalerj Hendry and Seversld;
Itjkiw, Dugan and Burnt. Left on bases'
St Louis, : Philadelphia. S. Klrst basj on
errors: Philadelphia, 1. Hants on balls:
Off Davenport, S; off Gregg, 4; off Perry, 1.
Htm: Off Gregg, In aeven innings; off
Perry, t In two Innings. Struck out: By
Creag, 4; by Perry, 1. Winning pitcher:
Perry.
Second gameK
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E AU.H.O.A.E.
Tobln.cf 4 S Z Mmion.rf 5 10 0 0
OKopp.lf 1
OWalkrr.cf S
OBurns.lb 4
BUrdner.lb S
OPerklna.o 4
OPykss.Jb t
ODugan.sa I
OPorry.p 4
Totals JJ IS 27 IT
S I
1 0
e
,010
4
II
1 0
II
ft 0
e o
i
a
i
o
S
t
I
2
1 0
I 0
1 01
ISO
4 14vl
111
sat
0 S I
1 S i
0 1 S
Mal.el.3b I
Dmmtt.rf S
Srolth.rt 1
Stsler.lb I
,; Hndry,lt 4
' .deon.Stb
Auatln.ss -.4
Nmsker.q' 4
Rogers. t
Houck.fc 1
Sovwtldi 1
.JTotala 31 14 IS 1
Batted for Houck In ninth.
t. Loula : 0 10 10 0 10 14
Philadelphia ..,...,.. I 0 0 0 3 0 0 S
Two-base hits! 8vereld, Perkins. Wallior.
Burns. Three.baao hit: Oardner. Stolen
h.-iMM-. Austin. Jamleson. Murna, Dugan,
Kopu, Raeriflco hits: - Dommltt, Mat.nl,
ipp, Dugan, Gardner. Double play. Dugan.
liykfs and Burns. Left on banes: 8t. Loula,
-, Philadelphia, 11. Ktrst base on errora:
Ht. Louta, Si Philadelphia, 1. Baaoa on balla:
Uff Rorera. : off Houck, li off Perry, 4.
tilts: ,Otf Rogers, t tp four and one-third
innings; off HoUNt, in thrre and two
thirds Innlnga. .Hit hy pitched ball: By
Rogers (Burns). Struck out: By llourlt, S.
lowing pitoher: llogera. .
llnMon Takes Series x
rioainn. July 15. Boston Ueteated Chi
cago, S to L- today, making It two out of
hre for Boston for the serin. Brott and
Jollins pUycd -brilliantly. Score:
. t BOSTON BOSTON
ABtt.O.AK. AB.H.O.A.B,
GIANTS TIE UP
GAME IN TONEY'S
ONE BAD INNING
Three Hits And Wild Pitch
Give New York Two Runs
and Second Game at
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, JulyNs. Three hits and
a wild pitch by Toney in the tlftTd in
ning gave New York two runs and
the second game of the series. Score:
NEW TORK CINCINNATI
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Tlurnt.ef 4
Voung.rf 4
Ftcher.sa 4
Doyla.lb 1
Zlmmn.Sb 4
wnhoit.tr s
tlolke.lb 4
Harldan.o
Sullee.p 4
0 4
011
I
0 0
0Oroh,2b
OL.Muf.Jb
CRountl.cf
0 Chaae.lb
Ofl.Mgee,lf
OOrlffth.rf
OBburne.ss
OAllen.c
0 Toney, p
0 2
1 1
0 1
1 15
0
S
0
Cueto,
Totals 39 S 27 11 l.latobus.p 0
2
4
0
1
S 0
0 0
8 1
0 0 3
0 0 4
0 0
0 10
Doyl
fly:
Murphy .rf 4
l.ltil(l,lf 4
t'..C.llns.2b 2
. lbcrg.lb 4
I.Cllna.cf 3
U're'er.tia I
M'Mllln,3b 2
lucnbs, c 2
Jxufrth.p S
0 1
0 3
1 1
110
1 2
1 0
0 1
0 4
t
0 OHooper.rf 4
0 OShenn, 2b 4
1 OStrunk.ct 4
0 onuth. lb 2
0 OHcbsng, o S
1 1 Scott, ss 2
0 OBarbra.lb 2
0 OWItman.lt 3
1 IMaya. p 3
0 0
1 2
1
2 15
1 5
1 2
0 0
1 0
0 3
Total 31 5 27 15 2
Batted for Toney In seventh.
New Toik 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 03
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Two-base hit: Griffith. Stolon base:
yle. ' Sacrifice hit: Wllholt. Sacrifice
Blackburne. Double play: Ghana to
Allen to Groh, Loft on bases: New Tork, 7;
Cincinnati, T. Klrst baaa on errors: New
York. I. Bases on balls : Off Toney, 2: off
Jacobus, It off SBllee, 8, Hits: Off Toney,
5 in seven Innings; off Jacobus, 1 in two
innings,! Struck out; By Mullee, 1. Wild
pitch: Toney. Losing pitcher: Toney.
Two Wore Home Kuns.
PlttKburgh, July 15. Homes nins hy Blg
be,i and Hcmthworth were the fi-atures of
today's Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game, which
went to the locals C to 6. Score:
riTTSBlTRGH. BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Famous Golf Stars in Omaha Today
BLAINE YOUNG
HAS LOW SCORE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Turns in Seventy-seven for
Eighteen Holes; Not in
Danger During First
Day's Play.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Parade Starts at Seventeenth
and Webster streets at 11 o'clock,
and will cover the business section
of the city.
Exhibition Game By four cham
pions. Chick Evans, Warren Wood,
Jack Hutchinson and Walter
Ilagen, at 2 o'clock. General ad
missions will be sold at $1 each.
Tickets are on sale at the Beaton
Drug company.
Auction Sale Will begin
promptly at 1 o'clock. Balls, clubs
and honorary caddyships will go to
highest bidder. Red Cross take all.
Kllam.sa S 0 1 S
BlgbcMf 4 3 4 0
I'arey.cf 4 -J 4 0
Hthwth.rf 3 3 2 0
Ctshaw.Sb 4
Mnlwt.lb 4
M'Knlr.ab 4
Schmidt. c 4
Mayer.p 2
Totals 3!
Totals : 3 24 3 Totals 20 T 2T 20 1
Chicago ;,......,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 01
-Boston ,...t.,....,,..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Two-basa hit: JN Collins Double plafra:
iS t'olilna to Rlsbcrg; Hhean to Scott to
ftuih, Left on bases: Chicago, 3: Boston,
t. First-boss on errors! Boston, 1. Bases
hi bails: off Msy. 3. Struck out: by Dan
:orth, 2: by MayrfT J.
Horn Bun Breaks 1'p ianie.
New YoriE. July H. Wood's homo BOn en-
vtkd Cleveland to break the tie and dofeat
NW York here today, I to 2. It . was
Wood's fourth straight hit of the game and
fourth home run on the New York
(rounds this season. Scorn:
CLEVELAND. NKW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
4 0 t 2 2Gilh'ly.r( 3 10 0 0
( 0 OPec'gh.sa 4 2 2 v 0
0 OBaker.Sb 4 0 3 2 0
2 1 OPratt.Sb 4 18 0 0
0 0 OPIpp.lb . 4 1 S 3 0
2 1 OCsld'll.ct 4 O S 10
3 0 OMIIIer.lf 3 10 0 0
2 3 OHannah.o 1 0 3 3 0
0 0 OPinne'n.p 3 10 3 0
10 ORobln'n.p 0 0 10 0
0 3 0'Hyatt 1 0 0 0 0
- Kusscll 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 31 13 27 10 2'liodlo 1 0 0 0 0
OJohnstn.rf 3 3 2 0 0
OOlson.ss 4 15 10
ODaubrt.lb 6 3(00
0Wheat.lt 3 3 2 0 0
0 Nixon, If 3 10 0 0
OMyera.cf 6 1 J 0(0
OO'Mara.Jb 3 0 13 0
ODolan.ib 4 3 0 3 0
OWheat.o '41 0 1
- Marqrd.p 3 0 0 0 0
3 27 3 0 Coombs 1 0 0 0 0
1
0 12
0 10 0
0 1 8
14 1
0 0 0
liap n.ss
lohn'n.lb
?ra'er.et
Roth.rt
A'am'a,2b
furner.Sb
rt'ood.lf
flvana.Sb
JNoill.o
Tliomaa.Q
Jovle'ie.p
" Totals 23 T37 14 0
'Ratted for Hannah In ntnth.
Kan for Hyatt in ninth.
Batted (or Robinson in ninth,
nievelsnd .....1 0,1 0 0 1 1 15
New York ....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Two-baso hit: Roth. , Three-base hit:
Pratt. Home run1: , Wood. Stolen baaea:
Kolh, Speaker. Double piaya: Coveleskle,
i:ans and Johnston, Caldwell and Hannah,
t:uth and Johnston. Left on basea: New
Vork, 7; Cleveland. 0. First base on er
rors: New York. Basts on balls: Off Fln
seran. t; off Coveleskle. 3. Hits: Off Fin
r.eran, t in seven Innings; none out In
eighth; off Robinson. 4 in two innings. Hit
by pitched ball: By Coveleskle (Hannah).
Hi rock out: By Flnneran, 4; Coveleskle, 1.
Passed ball: Hannah.'' Losing pitcher: Fln-
ceran. r , .
Fulttn Leaves for Jersey
City to Box Jack Dempsey
' . Minneapolis. July "14." Arrange
ments have beent completed to hold
;he Jack- Demnsey-Fred Fulton fight
it Jersey City, N. J. on July 7, ac
cording to a telegram received here
tonight by Fulton from Mike Collins,
' who is in New York. . Fulton left to-
light for the east to complete -training
lor tne ngnt wmcn . win oe eigni
rounds. v ...
Airman Dies After Fall.
San Antonio. Tex., lul " lS.-Lieu
tenant Alexander Santos of Baltimore
died at the base hospital at Fort Sam
Houston from injuries received when
Jie felt irt an airplane' near Brooks
Jicld today. A cadet escaped with
light injuries ,
Totals 33 14 34
Batted for Jlarquard in ninth. i
Brooklyn ......0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 S 5
Pittsburgh ....1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1
Two-bass htts: Carey. M. jWheat, Three
base hit: Johnston, Home runs: Blgbee,
Southworth. Stolen base: Carey. Sacrifice
hits: Olson, Southworth. Left on bases:
Brooklyn, I; Pittsburgh, 3. First base on
ballst Off Mamuard. 2. Hit by pitched ball:
By Mayer (O'Mara). Struck out: By Mar
quard, 4; Mayer, 3 Wild pitch; Marquard,
Tennis Meet Wednesday
' , On Gifford Playground
Helen Lichnovsky. 'supervisor of
the Gilford playground, announces
that she will hold a tennis tournament
for the children of her neighborhood,
beginning Wednesday. Entries must
be in tonight. A pennant will be
awarded to the winner.
.
Revolutionists Responsible
For Assassination of Mirbach
Washington, July IS. German at
tempts to fasten the blame for the
assassination of Count Von Mirbach
upon the allies have been thwarted by
the admission of responsibility for his
death by the central executive com
mittee of the left of the social revolu
tionary party, according to advices to
day to the btate department. Mo
pretense is made in Moscow that the
allies were in any way responsible
for the assassination.
Catholic Party Leader
To Form Dutch Cabinet
London, July 15. Queen Wilhel
mina of The Netherlands, according
to '. the Central News agency, has
charged Deputy Nolens, leader of the.
Catholic party, with the formation of a
cabinet in succession to the ministry
headed by Premier Cort Van Der Lin
den, which recently resigned.
Standing of Teams
C
. AMER. LEAGUE NATL LEAGUE
W.L.Pct. W.LPct.l
Boston 43 33 .StSChlcago .,5 21.7051
Cleveland ..47 3.553New York .41 30.15
New York ,,43 30 .644 Pittsburgh 3 37.5131
Washington ' 41 40 SOOPhiladelphla 35 40 .4471
St Louie ..83 41 .4tClncinnaU .14 41 4i3l
Chicago ...3S 41 ,4SlBoston ....38 44 4431
Detroit ....33 45 .4J3Brooklyn ..30 45 .4001
Philadelphia 82 40 41ASt. Louis ..32 48.1001
Yesterday' Results.
NATIONAL LEAQUB.
Pittsburgh, t; Brooklyn, 5. ,
No other game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. S-, Bt. Louis, 3-4.
' Boston, 3; Chlcagn1. , ..- .-S
Cleveland, t; New Tork, 3. r
No other games played.
.Blaine Young,.member of the Field
club, distinguished himself Monday
in true form when he turned in the
low score-of the first half of the
qualifying round in the Nebraska
state golf tournament for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Play started yes
terday at Happy Hollow club.
Young's score was a 77 for the 18
holes, 37 out, and 40 on tc return
lap.
Young's score was not seriously
endangered in Monday's play. E. W.
Cornell, Happy Hollow, with an 80;
Dan McCabe, Elmwood park, with an
81, and W. J. Foye. member of the
Omaha Country club and president
of the state association, with an 82,
were his closest competitors.
Many From Out in State.
Out-of-town golfers, of whom the
majority wee from Lincoln, failed
to present the anticipated compcti
tion.
The total number of players to tee
ott yesterday was job. Among them
were 24 players from Lincoln, 19
from Fremont, seven from Hastings,
one from O'Neill, one from Loup
City, four from Wayne, and four
from Norfolk. This was on the first
half of the qualifying round. An
even greater number is expected for
the final half on Wednesday.
Today's program is the big feature
of the tournament. The four cham
pions, Chick Evans. Warren Wood,
Jack Hutchinson and Walter Hagen,
all nationally known golfers, will ar
rive over the Northwestern from Chi
cago at 10:15 o'clock this morning.
They will take part in the parade
this morjjing and will start on their
exhibition foursome a 2 o'clock, im
mediately following the Red Cross
auction, which will start promptlv
at 1 o'clock.
Parade This Morning.
The parade this mornine will b
composed of Omaha and visiting golf
ers, players in the tournament, and
Kca cross workers, it will form at
Seventeenth and Webster streets at
11 o'clock. About 50 automobile own.
ers have dgaated the use pf their
cars for the parade; but many more
are wanted. Any golfer wishing to
help along this patriotic endeavor can
do so by having his car at the start
ing point at 11 o'clock. All will be
welcome, according to the tournament
officials.
The parade will be led hy -members
of the Omaha police department and
Desdune's band will be a special feature.
Auction to be Spirited.
The auction sale at 1 o'clock at the
Happy Hollow club, extensive prep
arations for which have been made
by many willing workers for the Red
Cross, is scheduted to be one of the
big features of the day. It is expect
ed that the bidding tor the honorary
caddyships for the champions will be
particularly "warm," as it is an hon
or soueht bv manv. - ?
Frank Haie, Field club, wjJJ be the
official scorekeepcr for he championst'
exhibition, which start at 2 o'clock.
John V. I'arrish will be official an
nouncer. ' General admissions will be
sold for this exhibition at $1 each, and
the tickets are on sale at the Beaton
Drug Co. This admission does not
entitle the holder to play, however.
Tournament officials last night an
nounced that on account of the great
number of plays entered in the tour
nament this year they will increase
the number of flights, making an ad
ditional consolation flight. This
makes four flights instead of three,
as first announced.
T. W. Fove mav not be able to
enter the championship rounds Thurs
day since he, it is rumored, may have
to leave town Wednesday night.
The scores as turned in Monday,
were as follows:
Player Club.
C. A. Mangum, S. L
A. Hchak-k, K. C
E. K. Brando, F. C
B. H. Melle, II. H
V. 1 Benedict, P. C...
A. P. Overgaard, H. II.
K. . Hill. H. H
E. A. Pegan, H. H
L. S. Robinson, If. H...
J. W. Robinson, H H . . .
John Uerling, H. H
B. C. Koehler, H
J. W.i Elwood, H
O. H. Mcnold, V. C
J. H. Spots, II
R. M. Tlbbetts, H
W. L. Wilcox, 11. H
15. A. Wiggins, F. C
H. V. Minor, H
A. T. Fawell, H
W. C. Fraser, H. H
George Davis, N
G. W. Tlbbetts, H
H. W. Morrow, H. H...
H. J. Howard, N
J. 1. Golden. O
A. W. Bowman, II. H. . .
C. A. Melrher, H. L
M. J. Swartz, F. C...
L. H. Smith, H. II
B. II. Smiley. S. L
A. W. Mason, H. H . . .
George Cristoph, N
O. M. Dunkee. II. H
t. B. Muser, H. H
F. W. Halo. F. C
W. A. Rcdlck, H
E. ,M. Morgan, jr., C C.
M. H. La Douceur, F. C.
V. N. Chambers, C. C...
J. O. Heddleston, M. P.
F. J. P. Stanton. C. C...
C. K. Funncll. H. II
F. S. Morgan, Wayno .
B. M. Tracey, M. P
C. M. Craven. Wayne ...
M. T. Swnrta, F. C
J. B. Redfleld 61
F. W. Porter
R. F. Campbell, "L. C. .
F. 8. Spellman, M. P..
S. E. Gillespie, Elm....
P. C. Kendall. W. P..
John Biflsett. M. P
S. If. Chambers. F. C
W. T. Hradbury, F. C.
B. E. McCague, H. H...
V. R. Oold. H. H
F. O. Roberts. 8. L. . . .
QW. H. Dale, H. H
it. w. Morrison, H. H...
O. M. Graham, H. H. ..
James Burness, H. H. ...
C E. Terrell, H. H. ..
R. L. Harris. H. H
.1. E. Ludlow, C. C
Norrls Brown, C. C
V. W. Woodland. H. H. ..
Arthur Wells, H. H
G. H. Conant, F. C. ..
Charles Masley, H. H. ..
H G. Browne, H. H...
G. W. Updike, H. H. ..
J. E. Goodrich, jr., F. C.
Howard Goodrich, H. H.
E. J. Connor, H. H
James Allen, F. ?. ....
Guy Llpgett, H. H
Jack Wltten. I. In
H. B. Morrill, F. C. ..
Blaine Young, F. C. ..
Kenneth Reed. Kim
A. Feathrrston, C. B. .,
F. B. Dale, H. H
E. W. Arthur, H. H. ..
C R. Elgns. Lin
S. R. McKelvie, Lin. ..
Hert Griffith. ....
If. C. Lindsay. L. C. C.
F. W. Porter, H. II...
R. D. Hart, Elm
J. J. Ahem, Wayne ...
B. N. Robertson. H. H.
J. E. Merrlam, Z. P...
K. L, Fodge, F. C...
H. Fishor, Wayna ...
C. C. Panford, Elm ..
R. M. Harass, S. L. ...
June Abbott, F. F...
Ray Wagner. H. II..,,
9. Hudson. M. P
F. T. Kunre. S. L
J. W. Hughes, F. C...
W. J. Foye, C. C
F. Anderson, Elm
H. W Dunn. F. C
A. E. Houghton. H. H...
George Francis. S. L...
Richard Wagner, H. H.
William llaffke, S. L...
Albert Cahn, F. C
E. W. Cornell. H. H...
Charles Gordy, C. B. R. J
Q. J. McDonald. S. L...
J. W. Tlllson. F. C
P. M. Garrett, If. H.,...
C. Morehouse, Fremont.
F. D. Wead. H. II
C. B. Copeland, Lin
Ralph Russell, H. H...
S. Doherty. P. C. .......
H. Russell. If. II. ... .
F. R. Perfect, H. H
J. Marr, Fremont
Dan McCabe. E. P
Richard Perry, H. H...
Leo Lowry. P. C
F. W. Martin, F. C
C. E. Ouffey. F. C
Frincts Potter. F. C. ...
Out. In. Total.
. 50 4S 9S
. 64 62 106
. 61' 48 100
. 44 43 87
. 4S 46 94
. 65 03 108
. 4J 43 90
. 62 48 100
. 63 62 105
. 63 62 105
. 41! 47 93
..46 47 101
. 61 41 100 '
. 45 47 92
. 62 47 99
. 53 4K 99
. 42 48 88
. 4ii III 92
. 62 4b 97
. 49 50 99
. 47 42 R9
. 44 41 88
. 50 60 300
. 4" 48 95
..47 4f. 93
. 62 46 98
. 67 66 113
. 36 54 110
. 45 :!9 84
. 51 45 96
. 63 60 123
. 62 59 )U
. 19 96 95
. 49 48 97
. 46 46 92
. 46 42 88
.60 46 96
. 46 43 89
. 43 42 85
. 42 47 89
. 47 43 90
. 47 40 87
,.46 47 93
,. 64 47 107
, . 50 60 100
,. 62 49 101
,. 46 43 88
,. 51 47 98
,. 44 41 85
,. 63 49 103
,. 63 56 109
, . 43 48 . 91
. 43 46 09
, . 49 48 97
,. 46 48 94
,. 49 47 96
,- 48 44 92
, . 63 50 103
,.52 47 99
, . 46 19 96
, . 44 II .5
.. 49 45 94
.. 52 55 107
.. 48 46 94
.. 49 49 98
49 52 111
,. 4S 49 l
.. 41 45. 88
.. 61 56 10T
.. 60 42 S3
.. 45 51 98
.. 47 46 3
.. 63 55 118
.. 41 43 84
..42 40 83
.. 47 48 05
.. 65 48 100
.. 45 45 0
...64 47 101
.. 41 49 S3
.. 60 50 110
.. 45 41 86
. . 45 44 80
. . 45 47 '; 02
.. 44 44 88
. . 50 44 4
.. 56 51 101
.. 52 4.1 7
..49 47 i
.. 45 47 OS
. . 54 61 100
..45 52 97
. . 33 5J,"" 101
. . 53 46
.. 50 60 . 130
..29 41 '81
..49 45 94
...53 44 6
.. 47 48 5
-.46 41 T
..45 43 34
John Parish, H. H.
J. H. McKrunon, S. B
M. S. McFayden, H. H
r. K. Wagner, H. H
R E. Montgomery, H. H.
A. P. Ernst, H. H
A. R. Hallcroft, S. L
A. C. Lau, Lin
T. W. Austin. H. H
B. Crawford, II. H
It. Hollingworlh. I. In
.1. T. Brownloe, H. H
C. B. Stuht, F. O
O. Goodrich, F. C
D. A. Johnson, S. L
H. A. Tukey, C C
P. C. Plckenell, H. H
M. H. Hammond. H H. . . .
W. D. Hosford, C. C
S. Burns, jr., C. C ,
C. J. Balrd, F. C
Dean Ringer, S. L
F. R. Jones, F. C
Dr. G. Reeder, Fremont..,
L. R. Hammond, Fremont,
J. H. Conrad, H. H
H. E. Rose, C. B. R, A...,
C. L. Goud, H. H ,
C. G. Fowell, C. C
F. P. Hamilton, C. C
J. T. Steward, C C
Judge Shields, F. C...
A. O. Nichols, F. G
Doug Bowie, F. C
E. 8 Folsom. H. H
J. T. Bert well. H. H
J. T. Washole, H. H i
B. F. Sylvester. F. C....,
L. ,R. Wilson. H. H ,
Pit'kle Stewart. C. C ,
.1. J. Fitzgerald, H. H
II F. Reed. F. C
J. M. McCarthy, S. L
J. M. Gftchnst. H. II
W. M. Wood, F. C
J. A. Lyons. Elmwood....
A. H. Bewsher, IT. If
W. E. Palmatier. H. H
A. A. Holcomb, S. L.....
Jay Burns. H. H
M. G. Colpetaer. C. C...
E A. Creighton, C. C...
R.' M. Peters, C. C
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GAREY DEFEATS
JOE ADAMS; FAST
TENNIS ON COURTS
Winner of Wayne Tournament
Sets Omaha Player Back
in Swift Contests; More
toCome.
All remaining dope was given- the
finishing shove in the Omaha tennis
tourney at the Field club when Joe
Adams, booked to add local honors
to his long string of victories, was
defeated by Frank Garey. The victor,
winner of the state tourney at Wayne
four years ago, took two of the three
sets, each of which was bitterly con
tested. '
The match was played late Satur
day afternoon and lasted until dusk.
Garey took the first set, but not as
easily as the 6-3 tally seems to indi
cate. Adams was slightly ruffled at
this unexpected treatment and came
hack strong in the second chapter,
forcing Garey to succumb to a 6-4 de
feat. The third set was one fo the
toughest matches played in a, local
tourney. The two see-sawed up to
seven all when Garey took the lead
and annexed the two deciding games,
Garey won his way to the semi
finals last night by defeating Ralph
Rainey, manager of the tourney, in
two sets of 6-4 each.
All matches in the second round
are now Completed and tonight's
Sames will show the probable winner,
oubles and consolation playing be
gins tonight.
Guy Williams, through his steadi
ness, caused the downfall of the first
court shark from the balloon school.
Williams defeated Lt. Harding of
Fort Omaha after a hard tussle in two
sets, 6-2, 6-3.
Dr. Carney beat H. Green, 8-1; 6-5.
Guy Williams beat Lt. Harding, 6-2; -3.
Lt Schlaich beat P. Banister, 2-6; 6-3;
6-4.
J. McKay beat William Funk, 6-2; 6-8.
Frank Garey beat R. Kainey, 6-4; 6-4.
Frank Garey beat Joe Adams, 6-3; 4-6;
9-7.
Drawings for Doubles.
Lt. Harding and Lt. Schlaich play G. Wil
liams, F. Garey. Dorward and Gordy bye.
Benson and Asher 'play Van Camp and
H. Kohn.
Srellman and Wlrta play Adams and
Washburn.
McKay and Kennedy, bye.
Hobson and Rainey play Banister and
Green.
Regular Singles,
Lt. Spellman will play Guy Williams.
Lt. Schlaich will play Lt. J. McKay.
Consolations will begin at 6 p. m.
Attorney General Sues
To Dissolve Painless
iWthers Company
The Painless Withers Dental com
pany is the defendant in a dissolution
suit filed by Attorney General Reed
Monday afternoon. The attorney gen
eral alleges that the dental company
has sold shares of stock without hav
ing a permit from the state railway
commission as required bylaw. and
that it has paid dividends out of pro
ceeds of stock when such dividends
have not been earned by the com
pany. The suit is the outgrowth of an ac-
tion still pending in Saline county
brought by the attorney general
against the company on the charge of
selling stock in that county and there
by obtaining money under false pre
tenses The attorney general says
that $8,000 in cash has been returned
voluntarily by agents of the company
as the result of that investigation.
The present suit asks that the court
deprive the Painless Withers Dental
company of all corporate franchises
and that it order the company dis
solved. Austrian Held by Omaha
Police as Spy Suspeot
Valentine Poasic, Austrian, was ar
rested at 621 South Sixteenth street,
Monday morning by Omaha police
who suspect him of being a py for
the German government.
Letters, personal papers and docu
ments which were seized at the time
the arrest was made, are written in
German and, police believe, they eon
tain strong evidence against Poasic.
The man was born in Austria but
says he has been in this country for .
the last 12 years. He has been work
ing at the Armour packing plant for
the last few weeks. He is about 40
years old and is unmarried.
Police turned him over to the de
partment of justice and the federal
authorities are holding him for in
vestigation. Paxton Will Conserve Man
Power as Manager Enlists
The enlistment of Richard Kitchen
in the Fort Omaha I balloon school
will make no changes in the manage
ment of the Paxton hotel, other than
liic oKcpnrA arrnrrtinor i tiia tafhsr
Ralph Kitchen.
"I will take on some of the duties
formerly performed by Richard," said
the father, "and D. H. Hawk, the
steward, will take on the rest. We
will comply with the desire of the,
government to conserve man power
and this will be our program for the
present, at any rate.
First American Air Raid
Was Failure, Germans Declare
Amsterdam, July 15. Meager de
tails of the air raid Wednesday ni.?ht
on Coblenz, in which, according to the
German War office, all six American
airplanes engaged were captured, are
contained in a message from the semi
official Wolff bureau.
"None of the enemy machines
dropped bombs," says the message.
"All the machines fell into our hands
and the crews were taken prisoner
alive, except a few.
"This was the first great indepen
dent air action or the Americans. It
failed completely."
Flies in Airplane Under
Four East River Bridges
New York, July 15. Captain A. T.
Boyriven of the French flying corps
celebrated Bastile day by swooping in
his airplane under four bridges span
ning the East river. This feat was
unprecedented.
Dunkard Pastor Accused.
Freeport. 111., July. 15 The Rev.
David E. Gardes, a Dunkard pastor
of Malvern. Whiteside county, and
James Logan of Amboy were held to
the federal grand jury on charges of
violation of the, espionage law.
Gardes is accused of advising his con
gregation against the purchase of
Liberty bonds. He furnished bail.
riHE motors in the new Series
I 19 Studebaker Motor Cars
'Beautiful in Design
Thoroughly fifolern
Mechanically Right
S
embody many refinements and
important mecnamcai improve-
r . rj .1 1 t
ments. A penccieut mcmuu vi
timing together with increased
valve lift and hot-spoted mani
fold gives a 20 per cent increase
in power, smoother operation
and greatly reduced gasoline
consumption.
The Bonney-Yager Auto Co.
Studebaker Distributors
2550-54 Famam St. v Omaha, Neb.
Dot Experiment with Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.
Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to - this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimented with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost, dur
ing which the disease is getting a
firmer hold upon its victim, and mak
ing it more difficult for even the
proper treatment to accomplish re
sults. Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat and
air passages, the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con
dition that results when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma
nent relief. Experience has taught
that S. S. S.is the one remedy which
attacks the 'disease at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory re
sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. S. S.
a thorough trial. It is sold by ali
druggists. You are invited to writ!
to the medical department for expert
advice as to how to treat your owi
case.Address Swift Specific Co., 43j
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Aj'