' 6 . ; THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918. ' ' 1
r. - i -, - , -, ' " ; - ' ' - " ' " . - ' ' v- h Km :
BRINGING WCOUX-WKi rALrrn. U 1 j OOOOH:NMADAtfOOO I 7 .6XOLJ.VSHV U-I ' ( ) WHAT 00 yctt MEAN DY ,
pninuinu rfi r.SlI?; TOi,T 1 ken lcewn-there H - . VmvrV. ;' C0MIN4HOME AT THIS
up 0T TCNtCH?: i'iSSTtobT J ' LIl cSent !HJrLL0ET,,LUi7l ' ' v THE h - l HOUR OF THE J
I I ; L!? HE. ' ' MATTER? f MORNIM- - j
FATHER ' Z2 ' . '
; ," I ' . . I
WALKER'S HIT
GIVES TIGERS
2-T0-1 VICTORY
Game at Detroit Goes 11 In
nings; Indians Easily Take
Opener in Series With ,
Yankees.
Detroit, July 26. F. Wajker's hit
with the bases filled in the 11th in
ning Rave Detroit a 2 to victory
over Philadelphia today. .Three bases
on balls filled the bases in the final
inning. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT,
AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.O.A.E.
t-.i . i n 1 i iiniMh s i a s o
KonB.lf
0 1
1 1
1 R.Jons.ao
OVeaeh.K
OKavgh.lb
OHarper.rf
OF.Wkr.ct
CWkr.of
R urns, lb
. Otdrlg.Sb
MoAvoy.o
, tykes,3b
Dugan.es
Oregg.p
8 14
II
OCcffcy.lb
68tanege,o 4
OHnland.o 4
Crmham 0 0 9 8 0
Touli 90 'S1 1 0'
. Totals as 10 33 11 1
On out when winning runscored.
i Batted for Harper In 11th. i
Philadelphia, ......6 O0Q91O000 0 1
Detroit .0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 I J
Two-baa hit! ' Burn. Stolen base:
Dyke. Sacrifice hit: Veach. Double
play; Oldrlng to Dykea to Burns. Left
on bases: Detroit, ; Philadelphia, I. First
'".' ban m errors: Philadelphia, 1. Base on
balls: Oft Boland. ; off Oregg, 6. Struck
: out: tBy Boiand, 8; by Urcgg, 2.
Two Straight for White Sox,
Chicago, July 2S.-Chlrgo made It two
intra. Hit by pitched ball; By Kinney (J.
a hits off Jones. Score:
BOSTON CIIICAOO
AB.H.O.A.E; AB.H.O.A.E.
Hoooer.rf I 1 I 0 Murph.rf 4 110 0
Whlten.rf 10 1 0 0 Lelbold.lf
Truesd.Zb 4 0 4 t 0 E.Coll.Sb
Btrunk.ct 41 I OOandU.lb
Buth.lt 0 0 0 1 J.CblUf
I Mclns.lb I V 1 0 Veavr.ss
Bcott.es lOSS QMcMuUb
. (Sjales.ss 110 0 OBchalU.o'
Stansb.lb SSI OClcotte.p
1 1.
0 I
111
Mayer.o ,10 1 1 0
Agnew.e 10,010
Jones.p 1 ' 0 0
Klnney.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totuls 90 SST14 0
Total SO i,4 1 1 "
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 01
Chicago 0IMM-J
Thre-baa hits; Hooper,. Lsibold, Oon-
' Stolen bases: Aioinnis, vuiuu,
Gandll. Sacrifice hi
hit: scott. Doubi piay; I
l,k;coui:btoywv.rrU,t,o
J, Collins to Scha
v riaia ta Mnlnnia: .
. MvMniiM tn K. Collins Lett on basea
Boston, I; Chicago, t. Bases on balls: Oft
Jones, Si oft Kinney, 1. Hits: Off Jones, S
In four innings; oft Kinney, 1 in four in
nigs. Hit by pitched ball: By Klney (J.
Collins). Struck out: By Olcotle, 4; by Kin
ney, 1, Fassed ball: Agnew Losing pitcher.
Jones, .' ' , . .
o,. July l.CleveU.na took
the opening game of the series from New
' York today, S to S. Coveleskls outpttched
i the three New York pitchers, errors behind
htm being responbllo lor in inre runs.
Coveleskle Shines. '
NEW TOBK. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABjH.O.A.B
lAmar.et 4 0 S icnpmn.es i
Cdwell.rf
Ojnnstn.lb I 0 10 1
Baker, ib
PratUb
Hyntt.11
Bodlc.lt
' Peck.ss
Ward.ss .
OSpker.ct lit)
I ORoth.rf 110
0 vWood.tb 1)11
0 OTurner.Sh 11)1
OFarmer.lt 4 0 10 1
lO'Neill.o I 1 t I
ACleskle.p I 1 0 1
0
8 Totals 91 11 ST 11
Hannah,
Keatlng.p 1
Rblnson.p 1
Love.p 1
Ollholer 1
, Totals 15 8 24 10 I
'Batted for Love In ninth.
New Torlt .......... ..1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Cleveland 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 S
Two-baa hits: Caldwell,' Hyatt ' (1)
Roth. Coveleskle. Speaker. Three-base hit
Wood. Stolen bases: Ward, Chapman,
Farmer. Johnston. Sacridc hits: Cov.
leskia (2L Johnston 2). Sacrifice fly
Speaker. Double play; Wood to John'
ston. Left on bases : New York, t; Cleve
land. 11. First base on rrors: New York,
- S; Cleveland, 1. Bases on balls: Off Kaat
lng. S; off Lov. 1; off Coveleakle. 1. Hits
Off Keatli.ii. 4 tn on and one-third In
nlngf; oft Robinson, In two Innings; oft
Love, 4 In four and two-third Innings. Hit
by pitcher: By Keating (Farmer), nam
: Boblnson. Struck out: By Robinson, 1
by Love. I: by Coveleskl. 2. Wild pitch
Robinson, 1; Love, 1. Passed balls: O'Neill,
-- I; Hannah, 1, Losing pitcher: Robinson.
' Brows' Drop Another Notch,
St. touts, July 28, Single by Shaw and
. Judge, and ft triple by Foster la th fifth
Inning today enabled Washlntgon to defeat
: St. Louis, 1 to 2. By losing th gam St.
Louis dropped to sixth place.
WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS
AB H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
Shton.lt 411 lUaiseUb 4112
Foster.Sb 4 1 I 1 OAuatln.sa 4 14 2
ludge.lb S 112 2 lSlsler.lb 4 S t
Milan.cf 4 11 1 SDemmt,rf 4 0 0 0
Schlte.rf tit 0Tobin.lt 4 101
. 9hanks,lb t I t OGdeon.Jb 2 0 2 4
Lavan.ss 4 12 2 OSmlth.ct I t 2 0
ftlnsth.0 4 2 I 18vrei.o 2 0 10 1
9haw,p lilt lKogers.p 1 0 1 I
, "Hndrys. 10 4 0
Totals 14 10 ST 11 4Houck,p 0 0 0 0
s ToUls 21 S2M2
- Batted far Roger In seventh.
Washington ,.1 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 t 2
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Atnsmith. Three-base ult
Foster, Stolen bases: Shotton. Foster.
Shanks. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Smith... Double,
plays: Gedeon, Austin and Severeld; Shotton
end 4-avan. Left on bases: Washington, t
Bt, Louis. 4. First base oa errors: Wash
tngtoa, 1; St. Louis, 2. Base on balls: Off
Rogers, 2; Houck. 1. Hits: Off Borers.
; In seven Innings; off Houck. 2 In two in
nings. Bit by pitched ball: By Rogers
Khanks; by Shaw (Gedeon). Balk; Shaw.
St ruck out: - By Shaw, 2; by Rogers,
Passed ball: Atnsmith. , Losing . pitcher
itogers. ' ....... .v..
Gold Producers Caited
To Conferenw at Reno
Reno, Nev July 26. conference
or gold producers , of itte western
states to consider the gcosd situation
and to work out some dIm to stimu
late the production of hold in the
.est has been called jointly by Gov
TB4JV Boyle of Nevada and the
American Mining congress to be held
m j:m August vz.
1 1 Standing of Teams J
' NAT. LEAGUE.
AM LEAGUE.
W.L.Ptt.
'l W.L.Pct
Chicago . ..5 SI .tit
Boston 65 86 .804
Cleveland ..11 43 .MS
Washington .4 41 -644
New York.,.4R 41.Si!t
Chicago ....41 47.4HS
St. Louis... .40 4S.45S
Detroit 38 60.4:12
Phtla 34(1.414
NfW York.. 6 83 .629
Pittsburgh .45 42 .617
Phil ...v. .411.477
Cincinnati ..SO 47 ,469
Boston ....40 41.440
Brooklyn ..S7 48 .435
SL Louis ..St 66 ,S6
S : 5 Yeeterday's Results.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. Si Philadelphia 9.
Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati, S-S: Boston 11.1!.
Bt. Louis, 0; New York, S.
t AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston,' iv Chicago, 7.
New York, 9! Cleveland, S.
. Washington, 9; Bt, Louis, t.
Philadelphia, li Detroit, 2. . '
(iame today.
National league: Cincinnati at Philadel
phia; Chicago at Boston; St. Louis at Brook
lyn; Pittsburgh at New York.
American league: VVsnhlngton at St. Louis:
Philadelphia at Detroit; Now York af
Cleveland; Boston at Chicago. .
PETER LOOK CUTS
HIS MILE PACING
MARK TO 2:01 3-4
Scion of Peter the Great Shows
- Great Burst of Speed, but '
Fails to Win the
Race.
Toledo, .0., July 26. The fourth
day of Grand Circuit racing was fea
tured by a continuation of sensa
tional speed over the new mile track.
In the Fort Miami $3,000 stake for
2:10 pacers, McMahon drove Peter
Look, a'Petef the Great S-year-old,
a mile in 2:01)4. new record for
the horse.
After taking the first' heat Peter
Look could not come back in the
next two, Vcrlie Patchrn, driven by
Cox, taking both. The McMahon
horse won the fourth heat and when
the remaining pacers came out for
the final three-in-five heat race, the
judges decided Cox was not trying
to win and took him down. Valen-
tine wn0 j,a(j Won third !money with
Un, but had to go to the barn at the
ena ot tne tourtn neat, was piacea on
Cox's sulky and won the heat in 2:06.
Ihe judges gave Valentine $100 for
winning the race.
The judges also fined Driver Stur
geon for violation of the scoring
rules in the second heat of the 2:10
pace.
U inland, a heavy favorite, won the
2:09 trot, with Murphy taking sec
ond money with Kelly De Forest.
Ihe favorite also came through in
the 2:08 pace when Lee Grand, driven
by Sturgeon, won the first two heats.
ihe second division of the 2:18
trot on "The program for today was
postponed on account of delay in fin
ishing the i other events. Tomorrow
is getaway 'day. Summary; I
1:09 Trot. Purs S1.00O ' - i
Bin land, Hedrlck ,.,.1
Kelly Deforest, Murphy 2
Opera Express, Fleming t
Hens watts, Lee ,,.4
Legal W., Cx ....... "5
Olenwood 8., Eraklne-Shlvely ...... t
Tome 2:0714; 2:0lt S:04Yi.
2:08 Pace, Fnrse St,(MK
Lee Orand, Sturgeon ...............1 1 2
Harvey K., Marvin , 7 2 1
Flox Stately. Valentine 1 2 C
Alexander Th Oreat, Erskln ...... 2 2
Betsy; Hamlin Cox , S i i
Also started: Zombrlno, Robert E., Poorman.
Time 2:0614 S 2:0414; 2:044.
1:10 Pace, Fort Meigs Stake Parse 23,000
veriie raccnen, .;ox-valentlne.T 112 1
Peter Look, McMahon ...... ,.1 2 S 1 2
Un, Valentine ......2 2 T 2 ro
Windsor Todd, Stout .........4 7 2 4 ro
South Bend Girl, Sturgeon i... 2 2 2 ro ,
Also started: Bell Wreath, Bud Light, Ad
miral.
Time 2:014( 2:0214! 1;0H! 2:0H14; 2:08.
Ukranians Abandon v j
All Claim to Bessarabia
Paris, July 26. The' Ukrainian
ernment has announced officially that
t V J T-i . .
iv auanuuiis us ciaim o uessaraDia,
says a Bucharest dispatch txuhe Ger
man press transmitted by the Zurich
correspondent of the Matin.
As a result diplomatic relations be
tween Koumania and the Ukraine
have been resumed. ,
U. S. Completes Fifteen Gun
Plants for Forging Cannon
'Washington, July 25. Completion
of IS of the 16 government gun plants
for the forging and machining of can
non was announced tonight by the
army ordnance department. The six
teenth plant is 85 per cent complete.
All of the 16 plants, the announce
ment says, are now producing can
non or canon forgings for mobile ar
tillery from 1J4 inch, the 37 millimeter
"anti-tank gun." to 10 inches. ,
Horseshoe Players Will- '
Hold Meeting Monday Night
Entrants to the horseshoe tourna
ment will meet in the council cham
ber of the city hall Monday night at
7:30 o'clock. . Rules for the tourna
ment and the date will be arranged
at this meeting. .
; Cadet Aviator Dies
z Memphis, Tenn., July 25. T. Fran
cis Carney, cadet -aviator of Denver,
died at the hospital at Park field, near
Memphis, late yesterday A injuries
received July 15, when his airplane
went into a tail spin and fell near
Park fielA , , , , -
PHILLIES EVEN
UP BY WINNING
PITCHERS' DUEL
Cubs Lose Final Game of
Series; Giants Pound May,
, Young Hitting Safely in
23 Games.
Philadelphia. Tulv' 26. Jacobs out-
pitched Tyler in a pitchers battle here
today and Philadelphia evened up the
series with Chicago by taking the
final game 3 to 2.' Score:
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
Alt H O. A E AB.H.O.A.E.
Flaok.rt
0 2
0 7
OFIta'fl.rf
1 2
1 4
2 1
1 14
1 1
1 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
Holl r,s
Mann, If
M.Tkle.lb
I'sk't,3b
Harber.cf
ZBl(ier,2b
Kllllfer.o
O'Far'11,0
Tylor.p1
1 Ban'ft.Kt?
0 Stock, 3b
OLude'n.lb
0Meusel.lt
OWlll'K.cf
lHem'y.2b
OBurns.c
OJacobs.p
0
Tojals
2 0
0 10
1 1
30 7 27 13
Told is 37 t 24 13
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia ....1010100
0 02
0 x 3
Three base hits: llarber. Sacrifice hit:
Hemingway. Stolen bases: Bancroft, Pas
kerl. Htruck out: by Tyler 3! Jacobs 2. Bases
on balls: off Tyler 4: Jacobs 4. First base on
errors: Chicago 8: Philadelphia 2. Left on
bases: Chicago 12; Philadelphia 8. 'Wild
pitches: Tyler 1; Jacobs 1.
Young Betters Record.
New Tork, July 28. Now York made it
three out of four from St. Louis today,
winning th last game, 8 to 0, Steel held
Ht. Louis safely, while the Giants pounded
May hard. Young of New York has now
hit safely for 23 successive games' Score;
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK
AB.H.O.A.15. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hcote.cf 4 2 9 0 1 Burns.cf 4 2 2 0 0
Fisher, 2b 4 1 1 4 OYoung.rf 2 1110
Plette.lb 4 12 2 lVVholt.lt 0 0 0 0 0
Hrnaby.es 4 1 4 lFcher.es 3 2 8 2 0
McHry.lt 2 1 0 0 0 Doyle. 2b 4 0 12 0
Brnkle,3b 4 0 14 OZman.lb 4 2 12 0 0
Betsal.rf 4 0 2 0 OThp.lf-rf 2 12 0 0
Osales.0 4 1 4 2 18ktnir,8b 4 12 2 0
May.p 2 0 0 2 IMcCar.o 4 0 2 2 0
; -.-ateele,p 2. 0 0 1 0
Totals 2! 7 24 20 5
Totals 31 10 27 10 0
St. Louis f... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
New York 11000040 2
Twobnse hits: Burns, Heathcote. , Three
base hit: Thorpe, Home run: Zimmerman.
Stolen bases: Doyle, Fisher, Paulette, Burns
(2), Steele '(2). ' Sacrifice fly: Fletcher.
Double play: Hornsby and Paulette, Left on
bases: New York, 9; St. Louis. 9, First
base on errors: New York, 9. Bases on balls:
Off Steele, 2; off May, 2. Struck out: By
Steele, 1; by May, 2. f
Winning Bun Forced In,
Brooklyn, N. Y., July 26. Brooklyn de
feated Pittsburgh, 4 to 8, .today. With thr
score tied in the ninth, Hi Myers tripled,
and Sanders passed O'Mara, Doolan and
Cheney, forcing horn th winning run.
Scare: -
PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN
AB.H.O.A.E AB.H.O.A.B.
Ellam.ss
0 Jaton.rf -0
Olson, ss
ODbert.lb
0Z.Wht,lf
0 Myers.cf
OO'Mar.Sb
0 Dooln,3b
OM.Whto
OChney.p
4 14 0 0
4 2 2 1 0
Blgbee.lt
Carey.cf
Swrth.rf
Ctha.w,2b
Vlwlti.lh
McKch,3b
4 18 2 0
1 0
Schmdt.o 2
Sanders.p 2
Totals 22 828 2 0 Totals 32 3 27 14 1
'One out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0t-3
Brooklyn 0 0120000 1-4
Three-bas hits: Johnston, Myers, Doolan.
Stolen bases: Ellam, O'Mara. Sacrifice hits:
Blgbee, O'Mara, Left ore bases: Pittsburgh,
8; Brooklyn, 7. First-base, on errors: Pitts
burgh, 1. Bases on balls:' Off Sanders, 2;
off Cheney. 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Gheney (Ellam), Struck out: By Sanders,
8; by Cheney, 2. Wild pitch: Sanders.
Passed ball: Schmidt. 1
I Boston Takes Doobleheader.
Boston, July 26. Boston took both games
today from Cincinnati In easy style, the
first, 11 to 8, and the second, 12 to 8.
Score, first game: '
CINCINNATI. ' , BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. ' AB.H.O.A.E.
Oroh.Sb S 2 2 2 OHersog.ib 4 2 2 4 0
L.Mgee,2b 2 0 2 8 2 Taggrt.lt 2 1 t 0 0
Roush.cf 4 2 4 0 OMassey.cf 4 2 10 0
Chase.lb 4 0 8 0 Owickld.rf 2 2 2 0 0
S.Mgee.lf 4 2 2 0 lJC.Sn.3b 8 2 0 1 0
Grfflth.rf 2 0 0 1 OKoney.lb 4 1 11 0 0
Allen.o 118 1 OWllson.o 6 2 2 0 0
Bkbrne.ss 4 0 2 1 0j.LSh.es 4 0 2 2 1
Cueto.c-rf 2 112 ONehf.p 2 10 2 0
Luque.p 2 1 0 2 0 K
Schnlder 0 0 0 0 0 Totala35 14 27 11 1
Nealo 1 I M I "
Totals 34 14 13 4
Ran for Allen In ninth.
Batted for Luqua In ninth.
Cincinnati 1 0002100 18
Boston ..:...l I 0 0 0 0 1 6 11
To-base hits: Groh, Heriog. Stolen
Western League Umpire
Will Be "First to Fight"
Leo Browne, minor league umpire,
last year in the Western league and
before that in the New York State
leaguet last week enlisted as a marine
and will take his training at Paris
Island.' Browne is over the draft age,
but the call of his country appealed to
him. 1 .(.-,.,.
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
. By Purifying the Blood.
Once you get your blood free from
impuritiesHileansed of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to be
cause of its unhealthy state then
you will be relieved of Catarrh the
dripping in the throat, hawking and
spitting, raw ,. sores in the nostrils,
and the disagreeable bad breath. It
was caused, in the first place, be
cause your impoverished blood was
easily infected. Possibly a slight cold
or contact with someone who had a
cold. But the point is don't suffer
with Catarrh it is not necessary.
The remedy S. S. S., discovered yver
fifty years ago, tested, true and tried,
Smallest Woman Is
The Greatest Gymnast
0 1 rw -
Admirers of Lily Leitzel say she is
the greatest woman gymnast in the
world. Miss Leitzel, who is not yet
20 years old, said recently: "Exercise
for women seems to have been lost
sight of to a great extent. All cannot
be great athletes and probably many
would not care to be. But many an
ache and many an ill could be avoided
through consistent and constant ex
ercise. 1 never tear ills and haven t
had so much as a cold in years. Let
my , sisters ,who complain of poor
health exercise consistently and they
will be well in both mind and body
always."
Miss -Leitzel is a native of Frasrue.
Bohemia, and comes from a family of
performers. She is but one of three
score of aeralists who will come here
with Ringling Bros', circus, Wednes
day, August 7, at Twentieth and Paul
streets.
bases: Cueto, J. L. Smith. Sacrifice hits:
L. Magee, Wlckland, J. L. Smith, Taggert.
Double ' plays: Heriog to Konetchy (2).
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Boston, ID.
First base on errors: Cincinnati, 1; Bos
ton, 1. '"Bases on balls: Off Luqtie, 7; off
Nehf, 1. Hit by pitcher; By Nehf (Cueto).
Struck out: By Luque, 8; by Nehf, 3. Wild
pitch: Nehf, 1. Passed ball: Allen.
Second game:
CINCINNATI BOSTON
AB.H.O.A.E. " AB.H.O.A.E".
Groh.Sb 2 0 8 1 0Hcrs'g.2b 6 2 2 4 0
L.M'g'e,2b 6 2 2 8 OTaggert.lf t 2 0 0
Rousch.cf 4 110 OMassey.cf 4 8 8 0 0
S.M'g'e.lb 1 0 8 0 OWick'd.rf 4 0 4 0 0
Neale.lf 4 12 0 U.C.S'h.3b 8 2 0 1 0
Grlff'th.rf 2 0 11 0Kone'y,lb 6 2 8 0 0
Black'a.ss 4 2 11 0 Henry, c 4 2 2 1 1
Wlngo.e 4 18 0 OJ.L.S'h.ss 2 2 110
Luque.p 0 0 .0 0 OMcQul'n.p 4 10 2
Jacobus, p 30020
Cueto.o 10 10 0 Totals .39 19 27 10 1
Totals 82 124 1 1
Cincinnati 1000000201
Boston 2 41 1 4 0 0 0 12
Two base hit: Herzog. Thre base hit:
Heriog, Taggert, J. L. Smith. Stolen bases:
Neale (2), Griffith, Wlckland. Sacrifice hit:
Rousch. Sacrifice flies: S. Magee. Massey, 3,
L. Smith. Double plays? McQulllen, Henry
and Konetchy. Left on bases: Cincinnati (;
Boston 6. Bases on balls: off Luque 1; Mc
Qulllen 6. Hits: off Jacobus 10 In seven in
nings; off Luque none in one Inning. Struck
out: by Jacobus 8; by Luque 1; by McQuil
lenl; Passed ball: Wlngo. Losing pitcher:
Jacobus.
- . 1
Diplomats at Vologda
Refuse to Go to Moscow
Washington, July 26. The allied
diplomats at , Vologda have decided
to remain there notwithstanding the
insistence of the bolsheviki that they
move to Moscow, capital of the soviet
government. The State department
was so informed in a dispatch today
from the American consul at Mos
cow, who said his report was based
on information furnished, by Ambas
sador Francis. ? V
350,000 Bibles Placed in
Hotel Rooms by Gideons
Denver, July 26. At the national
convention of the Gideons, the Chris
tian Commercial ' Travelers' associa
tion, in session here today, it was re
ported that since the formation of the
national organization 350,000 Bibles
have been placed in hotel rooms
throughout the United States. .
is obtainable at anv dmo store. It
has proven its value in thousands of
'cases. It will do so in your case, uet
S. S. S. at once and begin treatment.
If youts is a long standing case, be
sure to write for free expert medical
advice." , We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses
the impurities from the blood by lit
erally washing it clean. We will prove
to you that thousands of sufferers
from Catarrh, after consistent treat
ment with S. S. S., have been freed
from the trouble and all its disagree
able features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't - delay . the
treatment. Address Medical Director,
439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
PLAYERS GIVEN
UNTIL SEPT. 1
TO GO TO WORK
J ;,, ".
League Magnates Pleased With
Secretary Baker's Decision
Allowing Continuance of
National Game.
Washington, July 26. Professional
base ball players were given until
September 1 to seek essential employ
ment or be called to the colors in an
order issued by Secretary Baker to
day. The secretary said the extension.
,was given because of the representa
tion that players may be put in a
less favorable attitude than others af
fected because: of their reliance on
his statement' the order would not be
decided until a case had arisen. He
made it plain that the War Depart
ment is interestprl snUlv in th
strengthening of the military forces.
x rovost Marsnai ueneral Crowder,
Mr. Baker said, had rennrtirl it urac
not clear the game would have to
be discontinued even if the order
were made immediately applicable, as
only 237 major league players would
be affected.
While regarding it as unfortunate
to have so wholesome a recreation
destroyed. the"sepretarv sairl it- wnuM
be a more unfortunate thing to pre
serve it oy making an exception in
favor of players.
He Said base hall differed mm
other industries classed as non-productive
in that its successful conduct
depends upon the preservation of all
the maj'or league teams scattered
throughout the country, while in most
occupations tne work or fight order
has merelv a seriM of tnral and mn
or less personal effects.
Cincinnati, July 26 August Herr
mann, chairman of the National Base
Ball commission, when informed of
i '
Maxwell
Military
Hou 6 Days Ahead of
0
the decision of Secretary Baker that
the work or fight regulations would
not apply to base ball players until
September 1, said he was very much
pleased.
B. Johnson, president of the
American league, said the decision of
Secretary Baker was satisfactory to
him.
f Cannot Dodge Draft
Chicago, July 26. President Comis
key, owner of the White. Sox, world's
champions, today received . a letter
from the national commission which
gave a jolt to base ball players who
seek employment in the shipyards and
other concerns in order to play base
ball and avoid being placed in Class
1 by their draft boards.
The, commission which met in
Washington said in its letter to the
White Sox owner, that the govern
ment would not permit ball players
to dodge the National army draft by
entering the employ of shipyards, mu
nitions plaints and the like, in order
that they might play base ball for
these concerns. , '
The players on the local club were
given this information by Manager
Rowland, and they,told him they
were all going to remain with the
club until the season ends.
Plan World Series.
New York, July 26. The general
view of club owners here was that
the National and American leagues
should immediately hold a ioint meet
ing to decide whether a world's series
should be Splayed. They opposed any
suggestion, that the series be
abandoned, saying that such action
woud . bring keen disappointment to
civilians and fightin-men alike.
While there was some talk among
officials of the National league that
some double headers should be in
troduced, in order to shorten the reg
ular season, both President Hemp
stead of he New York club, and John
Heydler, secretary of the league, de
clared that care should be taken so
that "a joke should not be made out
of the race." ,
! Boston, July 26. There will be lit
tle demand for a world's series this
year, in the opinion of Tohn K. Tener,
president of the National league, in
commenting tonight on the effect of
the decision of Secretary of War
Baker than the "work or fight" rule
would not be applied to base ball
players until September 1.
0
.........
Truck Garries Load of
Supplies for
States Government ;
AY DE SEEN AT
CITV HOTOB & SUPPLY 00.
( MAXWELL DISTRIBUTORS)'
2216-10 FARfJAM STREET
SOUTH AMERICAN
DIPLOMATS SEE
SHIPS IN MAKING
Given Glimpse of Activity at
Hog Island Yard and Ex
press Their Admiration
of Accomplishments.
Philadelphia, July 26. Central and'
South American diplomats today
were given an opportunity to see
Hog Island shipyard in action. The
visitors, accompanied by Edward N.
Hurley, Charles M. Schwab and
other officials, were taken over the
yard and given a boat ride on tht
Delaware to see the two-mile river
front of the big plant.
Charles M. Schwab, in welcoming
the visitors, said: - '
"We are no longer South Ameri
cans or North Americans, but all are
plain Americans. The Hog Island
yard and other shipyards are a guar-,
antee to the world of the policy of
this country.."
Speaking for South ' America, Am-.,
bassador Naon of Argentina, con-:
gratulated the people of the United
States on their wonderful achieve
ments for the welfare of humanity.
"Your success is our success, your ,
welfare is our welfare, your glory is
our glory," said he.
K. of C. Big War Purchase
Washington, July 26. Announce
ment was made today that the
Knights, of Columbus has subscribed
to $2,500,000 worth of the last issue
of treasury certificate of indebtedness
offered in advance of the fourth Lib
erty loan. . ,- (
Return to Wood Wagons.
Washington, July 26. Manufactur
ers of farm wagons and trucks were
asked today by the war industries
board to standardize parts and sub
stitute wood and other material for
steel and iron wherever possible. -
mess
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