THE Cnrtc tslFAoi
DOCKET OF C OAL
NFrw-Hue t...
UP
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
PIRATES HUMBLE
GIANTS AGAIN BY
BUNCHING BLOWS
Pittsburgh Defeats New York,
Four to Two, by Collecting
Hits in the First and
Eighth Innir.rs
New York, July 29.Pittsburgh
again defeated New York here today,
the score being 4 to 2. Pittsburgh
bfcnched hits in the first and eighth
innings. Score:
PITTSBURGH. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ellam.ss 1 0 1 6 OBurns.cf 4 0 4 (1
Uigbee.lf I 0 4 ( OVoung.rf 4 1 S 0 0
Carey.cf 1110 OKIatchr.ss 4 0 S 4 (
Bthwth.pf 4 1 1 0 ODoyle.lb 4 I 0 S 1
Cutshw,2b 4 11 CZmrmn.lb 4 1 11 0 0
Molwtl.lb 4 1 10 0 OThorpe.lf 4 I S 0 0
M'Khn,3b 4 111 181ekng,3b 4 0 1 0 0
Schmidt, o 4 0 3 1 OMCarty.o 4 1 S 0 0
Cooper.p 4 I 0 t OPerritt.p 1 0 0 4 0
Total! 33 3 27 13 1 Total 36 3 17 13 3
Pittsburgh ....3 000 60 0 3 04
New York ....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03
Two-base hlta: Mollwlti, Cutahaw. Doyle,
Thorpa (2). Three-base hit: McCarty.
Stolen baaa: Carey. Sacrifice hlta: JilKbee,
Bllem. Double play: Kllam to Cutahaw.
Left on bases: Mew fork, ; Pittsburgh, .
Flrat baa on errori: Pittsburgh, 1, Basus
on bulla: Off Perrltt. 3. Struck out! By
Perrltt, Si by Cooper, 4.
., Brave Win bjr Oaa.
Boston, July 39. With two oat In the
ninth, Pinch Hitter Baaa, who joined Bos
' ton today from Richmond, singled to left,
Hersog singled to center and Teggarfs
triple, which Flack misjudged, acored the
two runa necessary to give Boaton a 3 to it
victory over Chicago. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
, AB.H.OA.K. AB.H.OA.E.
OTack.rf 4 0 1 0 0Hersog,2b 4 10 4 1
Hllchr.aa 4 3 11 3Taggart,l( S 1 1 0
Mann.lf 4 0 10 nMaaaey.ef 4
Merkle,lb 4 1 13 1 OWckld.rf 4
Barber.ct 4 10 0 OJ.Bmth.Sb 4
Zolder.2b 413 IKoney.lb 4
0 6 0
10 0
111
0 10 0
KllUter,e 4 T 0 OWIlaon.o 4 00
Dglai.p 1 lit I CI.. Smith, aa 4 1 4 t
. Ragan.p 110 3
Total 34 1 ! 13 4Nothrop.p 0 0 0 0
' . Miller 1
0 0 0
Baa
1 1 0 0 0
Total! 17 7 27 13 3
, 'Two out when winning run acored.
Batted for Ragan In eevnnth.
Batted for Northrop In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 03
Boston , .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 3
Two-baaa hlta: Douglai, Merkle, Ragan,
J. Ii. Smith, Tbree-baae hit: Taggnrt.
Btolen baaea: Hollocher, Miller. Sacrlfto
fly: Paakert. Double playa: DougVaa to
Merkle to Kllllfer, Herxog to J. L. Bmtlh to
Konetchy. Left on baaea: Chicago, f ; Boa
ton, 1. Flrat baae on errora: Chicago, 1; Boa
ton, 3. Basel on balla: Off Doug I at. 1. Hlta:
Oft Ragan, 1 In seven Innings; oft Northrop,
none In two Innings. Struck out: By Doug
laa, 5; by Ragan, 31 by Northrop, 1. Win
ning pitcher: Northrop, .
Phllllea Overcome Reda.
Philadelphia, July St. Philadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati In an 11-lnnlng battle tor
fourth' place today, score t to 4. Pitcher
Hogg started the winning rally With a aln.
gle, but was caught napping off second
after Fltigerald bunted eafely. Bancroft
walked,, then Stock aingled to left, Fttager
aid scoring. Errora gave the Reda their flrat
two rum. Bcore: ,
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Oroh.lb '6011 OFItxgld.cf 44100
L.Mage,2b 4
Roiuh.cf I 4
1 0
0 1
0Hancrn.es 3
OStock.Sb 6
OLudrus.lb S
OMeuael.lf 4
OWllims.cf 4
oHmgwy.3b 4
1 1
1 0
1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 1
3 0
S.Mage.lb 1 1 13
Ncale.lf 4 0 0
Griffith. rf 4
Chase 1
Cuetc.rf 0
4 Bllib.ne.as 6
Wlngo.e 6
Schiilder.p 6
0 OAdams.o 6
3 OHogg.p 5
' 0 Total! 41 16 33 3
Total! 40 31 17 0
Batted for Uu'flth Iff" eleventh.
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ...,;...l 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 04
Philadelphia ......I 300000 00 16
Two-base hits: S. Mages, L. Uagee,
Wlniro (2), Hemingway. Stolen baaea: a
Magee, Win go, Hemingway. Sacrifice hits:
Rouah, Hemingway, 8. Magee, Stock. Double
play: Schneider to Blackburna to 8. Magee.
Jieft on bases: Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia.
12. First base on errora: Cincinnati, 1.
Baaea on balls: Off Schneider, 1; off Hogg,
3.' Struck out: By Schneider, 3; by Hogg, 4.
Cards Conquer Dodgers.
Brooklyn, July 21. St. Louis took a II
Inning fame from Brooklyn, 4 to 8, here
today by bunching five of their eight hlta
off Marquard In the fourth and twelfth
innings. Three alni-les with wild throws
- by Doolan and Z. Wheat gave them three
runa In the fourth. Brooklyn bunched five
hits oft Pacl.tird In tne second, but got
only two runs. Johnaon hitting Into a double
play with the bases full and one out.
llyer's home run tied the score In the
sixth. Hornsby opened the twelfth with a
. single, took second on a larriflce fly and
I . scored on Betxel'i hit Score :
ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.E.
BROOKLYN.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Hthcte.cf 116 0 OJhnsln.rf 6
3 3 0 0
Flaher.lb 4 3 14 OOlaon.aa 4 14 10
Palette.lb 1 0 11 1 OMyera.rf 6 12 0 6
Hmsby.es 6 111 OZ.Whst.lf 4 3 2 0 1
M'Hnry.lf 6 110 OO'Mara.lb 4 1110
Bonkle.Sb 4 116 ODoolsn.Zb 6 13 6 1
Hetsel rt 6 1 0 OMtller.lb 6 113 16
Onulee.o 6 0 4 1 OH.Whtc 6 2 8 1 0
rackard.p 404 O.Marqrd.p 4
'Archer 1
10 10
0 0 0 0
Totals 42 1 1(36 0
Totals 46 11 3(11 1
i 'Batted for Marquard In the 12th.
St. Louis .......0 001000000 14
Brooklyn .......0 2000100006 0 J
Two-base hit. O'Mare. Horns run:
Myera. Sacrifice hits: McHenry, O'Mare.
Double plays: Packard to Oonsalea to Pan
lette; Flaher to Paulette; O'Mara to Doolan
to Miller. Left on bases: St. "Louis, 4;
Brooklyn, 1. First bass on errors: St
Louis, 1. Bases on balls: Off Packard, 1;
off Marquard. 1. Struck out; By Pack
ard, 1; by Marquard. 6.
Big Wrestbrs to Appear -In
Milwaukee Carnival
Milwakee, Wis.," July 29. A
wrestling carnival will be conducted
, here during state fair week, in Sep
tember, which will bring together
the best wrestlers In the country.
Joe Stecher, former holder of the
world's championship; Wladek Zbys
ko, the European title holder; Yussit
: Hussane, Doctor Roller, Anton
fetecher, brother of Joe; Charles Popi
fchiji, Ivan MichselotT. Ivan Linau.
Suia Mevenpaa and Joe Alvarez will
'appear in the contests,
BRINGING
FATHER rA,?o-r f uu have 1 v irL .-S m - Jf
' x
17 I II I H'MIUZIF.KIM i Uf TOO CAN MOT -IT'S Ul II ' I
f r t t.
Dew in m y
- ..
Standing of Teams
A II ICR,
LEAGUE
..67 37 .806
.52 42.661
NATIONAL.
Chicago ....61 32 .641
New York ..66 36.611
Pittsburgh.. 47 42 .628
Philadelphia 43 47 .472
Cincinnati ..41 48.461
Boaton 41 62 .441
Brooklyn ...38 60 .432
St. Louie... 38 66 .404
Boston . . ,
Cleveland
Wash. , . .
New Tork
Chicago .,
St. Louis ,
Detroit . .
Phlla. . . .
.50 43 .638
4 48 .617
.43 48 .473
.41(0.461
.41 61 .446
.37 63 .411
Games Today.
American League Waahlngton at Chi
cago; Philadelphia at Cleveland; New York
at Detroit; Boston at St. Louis.
aNtlonal League Cincinnati at Philadel
phia; Chicago at Boaton; St. Louis at
Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at New York.
Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boiton, 3: Ht. Louis, 2.
Washington 0; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, 3; New York, 3.
No other gsmea played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 4) New York, 2.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 3. i
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
GOOD'S SAFE HIT
SCHALK'S DOUBLE
PUT SOX OVER
Two Plays Break Up Extra-Inning
Game in Thirteenth,
Giving Chicago Vic
tory, 1 to 0.
Chicago, July 29, Wilbur Good's
timely single which followed Schalk's
double broke up an extra inning game
today in the thirteenth inning and
gave Chicago a 1 to 0 victory over
Washington, with Walter Johnson
on the mound for the visitors. Harper,
who went eleven innings for Washing
ton, permitted only two hits but gave
way to Johnson as a pinch hitter.
Score:
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.
.K.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Shotton.lt (14 0
OGood.cf
4 16 0 0
Foater.Ib 6
116 OLelbold.lf
0 6 0 0
0 3 7 0
130 1 0
13 10
13 3 0
0 0 3 0
3 0 0 0
0 16 0
Judge.lb 6 1 14 0 0K.Col's.2b
Mllan.ef 4 3 2 0 OGamlll.lb
Sehulte.rf 6 110 OJ.Cols.rf
Shanks. 2b 0 16 1 Oliiaberg.ss
Lavacss 4 114 0McM'n.3b
I'lCinicn.O 4 0 6 2 OSchalk.o
Ainsm'h.o 0 0 10 OBeni.p
narper.p 40110
Johna'n p 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 41 6 21 20 0
Totals 44 838 14 0
Two out when winning run was scored
Waahlngton .. 000060000000 00
Chicago 00000000000 11
Two base hits: Schalk. Stolen baaea:
Judge (2); B. Colllni ,2); Milan. Sacrifice
hits: Lavan. Johnson. Double plays: Lavan
to Judge; McMullin to E. Collins to Gandil;
Plelnlch to Shanks. Left on basas: Wash
ington 13; Chicago T. Baaea on halls: off
neni g; off Harper 4. Hlta: off Harper 2
In eleven lnnin ,.ee i i a
. - i. . uuu noun v in one
and two-thlrda Innings. Hit by pitched ball:
' rnr iMCMunin). Btruck out: By
Harper 4; by Johnson 1.
Red Box Win In Fifth.
St. Louis, July 2 Boston bunched three
of Its seven lilts off Sothoron In the fifth
inning and, aided by Demmltfs error, won
today a game from St. Loula. 3 to 2 Ruth
gave four hits, three of which came In the
sixth and netted the locals their two runs.
Score:
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A E. AB.H.O.A.E.
HooDer.rf a a a ii niui. i .......
v.uurn.iD I I i O.MatseUb
Strunk.cf 4 0 3 0 OSlalar.lb
13 11
0 13 3 0
3 111
Ruth.p 4 10 1 ODemltt.rf
Mclnls.lb 4 0 10 OSmlth.cf
Whtmn.lt 3 13 0 OHndrx.cf
Scott.ss 8 0 0 1 OMohnson
0 10 0
0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 2
0 2
0 0
Tradle.Ib 3 0 3 1 0Oedcon.2b 1
Mayer.o 3 1 3 0 08evereld 1
. . Austin, a 3
Totals 31 7 27 6 ONunakr.o 3
Sihoron.p 1
Johns 1
Houck.p 0
0 0
0 0
0
0 10 0
... Totala 30 4 27 14 2
Ran for Hendryx in ninth.
Batted for Gedeon In ninth.
Batted for Sothoron In eighth.
Rton 1 0003000 03
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Two-base hit: Malael. Three-baae hit
Ruth. Sacrifice fly: Staler. Double play:
Tobln to Slsler. Left on bases: Boston, 2;
St. Louis. 4. First baae on errors: Boston,
1. Bases on balls: Off Ruth, 1. Hlta; Off
Sothoron, 7 In eight Innlnga; off Houck, none
In ona inning. Struck out: By Ruth, 3; by
Sothoron, 1. ,
Tigers Trim Yanks.
Detroit, July 3. A single by Coffey and
triples by Dauaa and Bush in the fourth In-
vcuui, m tu m viciury over New
- York today. New York acored by bunching
una in i wo innings, ocore:
NEW YORK. DETROIT.
ABK.O.AE
AB.H.O.A.E.
3 14 4 0
Lmr.cf-lf 4 13 0 lBuah.ss
Cldwell.rf 4
Baker, 3 b 4
Prstt.Sb 4
0
3
3
4
0
0
0R.Jnta,3b 3
OVaachlf 4
1110
0 3 0 0
OKavgh.lb 3 0 11
Pipp.lb
Bdle.lf-cf
Peck.sa
3 1
4 0
OHarper.rf 3 0 1
OWalkercf 4
0Cotfey,2b 2
OStanage.e 2
ODauas.p 2
0 4
3 0
1 3
Hannah, o 4 1
13 3 0
Morldge.p 3 1
3 0 10
Hyatt 1
0 0
0
Tntala 91 Iff II
Totals 34 8 34 1
Batted for Peckinpaugh In ninth.
New Tork l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 03
Detroit. l o 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hit: Pratt Three-base hits:
Dauss, Bush. Sacrifice hit: R. Jonee. Sac
riflce fly: Harper, Double playi: Peck.
Inpaugh to Pratt to Pipp s. Left on
bases. New York. (; Detroit, 6. First
baae on errora: Detroit, 1; New York 1
Bases on balls: Off Mogrldge. 4; off Dauaa!
I" .TI,fk.ont: B" 1)u". i by Mogrldge,
1. Wild pitch:, Mogrldge.
Anzacs Take Two Trenches
London, July 29. Two lines of
German trenches on a two-mile front
astride the Bray-Corbie road, east of
Am.ens. have been captured by Aus
tralian troops, the war office an
nounced today.
In capuring out this operation the
Australian! took 100 prisoners.
Tavnnlat aTAMa.. (!... .A. a. t
. v-uMtui iww cnampMnnft.n
tooraament oiwm at Norfolk, Conn. Stw
Hampfthlre Ut rhamplonnhlp tnurnamrnt
AfMtlsK mt 'ps (, tfcrl V.t. V .... ..
Moantain. champlonjihlp toaraament odim I
skbV rMtvfnsxl V4..1 V mm '
Calendar of Sports
THE BEE:
rn wi want to j 1 rrjr u r.. a .
JOHNSON FAVORS
CLOSING MAJOR
LEAGUE AUG. 20
American Club Owners Asked
for Approval; Would Mean
World Series Immedi
ately Thereafter.
Chicago, July 29. Closing the
major league schedules about August
20, and staging the world's series im
mediately thereafter is the plan now
favored by President Ban Johnson ot
the American league to comply with
Secretary Baker's work or fight order.
President Johnson tonight sent a
bulletin to the American league club
owners asking their approval of the
plan, which it is understood is under
consideration by the National league.
Closing the season August 20 would
leave 11 days in which to prepare for
the world's series and still obey Sec
retary Baker's order to disband Sep
tember 1. There has been talk of
continuing to September 1, or even
the day following, which is Labor
day, a legal holiday, but the Ameri
can league executive is strongly op
posed to any subterfuge .of the sort.
He is in favor of the world's series,
but believes it should be staged with
in the time limit placed by the secre
tary of war for the suspension of the
sport.
If the August closing is agreed
upon, the western clubs of the Amer
ican league will not start the eastern
invasion scheduled for August 14. and
the eastern clubs of the National
league will not start west. The days
remaining before the official shut
down, September 1, probably will be
employed in playing exhibitions and
games with clubs in the same sec
tions. President Johnson believes his sug
gestion, if adopted, will result in a
large saving to clubs of both leagues,
as the attendance, according to re
ports, appears to be dropping off in
stead of improving, despite the war
department's reprieve to September.
Hermann's Idea.
Cincinnati, O., Julv 29. August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Base Ball commission, said that it was
his idea as heretofore expressed that
the clubs should play through Labor
day and then he believed that permis
sion could be secured for a short se
ries of games between the winning
clubs, as at best those affected bv the
work or fight ruling in these two
clubs, would not total over 15 players.
He said all the club presidents had
been in communication with one an
other, exchanging views on the num
ber of games to be played, date of
final games and other matters and
that a meeting may be called next
week.
Dunn Favors Plan.
Cleveland, O.. July 29. Tames C.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
base ball club, tonight said that he
was in favor of President Johnson's
plan to close the season on Atio-iit ?fl
and playing the world's series prior
to September 1.
For Labor Day Game.
Pittsburgh, July 29.-"The National
league will not consent to a plan to
stop playing August 20. so that a
world's series may be played," said
Barney Dreyfus, president of the
Pittsburgh club and who was recently
selected by the Nationals to confer
with American league representatives
cn the question of selecting dates for
the annual series. "We plan to play
until Labor day regardless of what
the American league ooes." he de
clared. He added that he expects to
confer with the American league rep
resentatives soon in this connection.
7,000 Rifles in One Day.
Washington, D. C, July 29. A
ivSSTd deliveiy hy single plant of
7,000 army rifles in one day last week,
was announced today by the War department.
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig-
naU of Bad Blood.
Don't close your eyes to the warn
insr which nature civ ni,.. n.
sightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not onljr are these pimples and
blotches disfiguring, but they lead
m oenous BKin diseases that spread
and cause the mnat Hi
5itatio,'J v?nd pain' Sometimes they
luicieu eczema, ooils, blisters, scaly
emotions and nthor 1. ui
burn like flames of fire, and make
wt u your 8lim is b'a".
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these disor-
E-t.bllihed 1894
hat
EIPTIM
tlHV tji-FiBU-f tut U I
operation
will taxe
(factory
iT,....!-, .7- J"r?
7 it ireaiBieni in existence tocay. I do no injpt n.r.ffin. r mm.
" - taSSST v- ?h' dIn,f1 treatment are: No los. o7Z No a.UnS
i : kST 0,Unr. from eh'oroform. -hock and blood poison and no hriwrop
in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray. SOS bee Pld, OmahaT T
OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY
GRAND CIRCUIT
MEETING OPENS
ON OHIO TRACK
Big Event Draws Jhe Largest
Crowd in Years to Colum
bus; William Defeats
Single G.
Columbus, O., July 29. With the
free-for-all pace and the Elks' Home
2:05 pace, purse $3,000, as feature
events, the largest Monday crowd in
years witnessed the opening cards of
the midsummer Grand Circuit meet
ing here today.
Miss Harris M. did not start in the
free-for-all pace, which took some of
the zest out of the race, but William
furnished a surprise when he defeated
Single G., his only challenger, in the
first two heats and finished second in
the third mile,: when he already had
the race won under the three-heat
plan. William paced the first heat in
1:59 in an easy finish. The other
two miles were just a fraction slower
than two minutes.
A shower in mid-afternoon slowed
up the track.
The 2:09 trot and 2:05 Elks' Home
pace were completed after the rain,
but the 2:17 trot went over to Tues
day intact.
Heir Reaper had to go an extra heat
to defeat the 2:09 trotters, a bad break
in the stretch causing him to lose the
third heat.
The 2:05 pace was a badly split af
fair, three horses winning heats be
fore Directum J. finally landed.
The S. and.S. $5,000 stake for 2:12
trotters will be the feature of the
Tuesday program.
Columbus, O., July 29. Grand Cir
cuit summary:
Free for all pace, purse, 31,200:
William, c h., by Abe J, (Mar
vin) 1
1 2
Single Q, b. h., by Anderson Wilkes
(Geers)
Russell Boy, b. h by Rustle Paten-
2 2 1
teer (Edman) 3
3 3
Ben Earl, b. g., by The Earl (Coak-
ley)
Time: 1:604. 2:00, 2:00.
2:01 trot, 1 In 6, puree 31,000
4 4 4
Hctr Reaper, blk. h., by Early
Reaper (ueers)
Esperania, b. m., by Carlokln
11(1
2 3 4 2
(McMahon)
Mlaa Isabel! McGregor,
(McDonald)
.6411
Doris Watts, b. m., by Gen.
Watts (Lee) 4
North Spur, b. g., by San Fran
cisco (Cox) 1
Expressive Lou, b. m., by Atlan
tlo Express (Murphy 6
(14
1 6ro.
5 3ro.
Opera Express was distanced.
Time: 2:064, 3:06H, 2:11, 2:07.
2:06 pace, 1 In 6, the Elks Home purse,
13.000:
Directum J, blk. h., by Cham
berlain (Murphy) 1
Little Batlce, b. g.. by Red
Elm (Coax) 1
Mary Rosalind Parr, blk. m.,
by Guy Princeton (Valen
tine) ...t
Alexander The Great, b. h.,
by Caduceus The Great
(Ersklne) 1
Rascal, b. g., by Sunglass
(Willis) . T
Walter Cochato, blk. h., by
Cochato (Pitman) 6
1111
1111
114 1
4 6
3 ro.
4 ro.
6 ro.
Barllght, Pointer Queen and Ben Bil
lings also started.
Time; 2:04ft, 2:04, 2:06ft, 2:0Sft, 2:06Vi.
Christensen Wins Trophy
in Omaha Gun Club Meet
B. W. Barnes. C. Christensen nd
J. B. Bermehren tied for first place in I
the Omaha Gun club shoot for the!
Kingsley trophy Sunday afternoon.'
with a score ot yo. 1 he shoot off con
sisted of a 15-bird match for the two
first prizes.
Christensen was high in the shoot
off, with 14 hits, and was awarded
the 23-jewcl gold watch put up as
a prize. Barnes, with 13, was second
and was awarded a military wrist
watch. Bermehren was third, with 12
hits out of 15.
Other scores made were:
John Regan 4Adams ...38 out of 60
Frank Elliaon . ...3Ohrlst'sen 46 out of 60
W. J. McCaffrey ..2I Ellison . .37 out of 48
Lew Adams 2McCaffrey 32 out of 60
Marcow, .60 out of 76Barnes ...40 out of 60
Crow . ...63 out of 76IBerm'ren 37 out of 60
McAnd'ws 21 out of 60Mulflnger 10 out of 26
Hol'worth 11 out of 60Ktngsley .22 out of 26
Regan . . . 3S out of60
Nature s Warning
riern And t.hft on ft rpmnAv mViili ttaa
----- - - -,V VT
no equal as a purifier is S. S. S., the
purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. It is sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as they can
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble, which is in the blood. Begin
taxing o. p. a. today, and write a
complete history of your case to our
chief medical advisor, whe will give
you special instructions, without
charge. Write at once to Swift Spe
cific Co., 441 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
a successful treatment . o...
Ait rcsortins to a oalnful and . i
am- the only renuUU. nk..,.n h
such eaaea unan ... ... i. : .
results. I have devoted more than 20
ln" "cmsive u atmer.t of Rupture, and
SO, 1918.
Stecher Joins Navy;
Hopes to Get Match
With Earl Caddock
Fremont- Neb., July 29. (Special
Telegram.) Joe Stecher and his
brother, Anton, have obtained their
release from the Dodge county draft
board and within the next few days
will be learning the trade of sailor at
the Great Lakes naval training station.
Joe and his brother trainer were in
Omaha Saturday, where they passed
their examination. They stopped off
in Fremont for a call on the local
board and arranged to return Tuesday
morning for their release- Both are
in class 2 of the draft.
"While we do not expect to be
called for a few weeks yet, "Joe said,
"we decided to enlist now. By joining
the navy I believe I will stand a
chance of getting a return match with
Caddock, for which I have been work
ing for months. I believe when I get
in the navy the demand for a match
between the two heavyweight wres
tlers of the army and navy will force
Caddock to come to terms."
Henry Haughton Resigns.
Boston, July 29. Maj. Percy D.
Haughton, former Harvard foot ball
coach, announced tonight that he had
resigned as president of the Boston
National base ball club. His succes
sor has not been named Maj.
Haughton will report at once in
Washington to assume his duties
with the national army chemical war
fare service. x
Burns Bests Jabez White.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 29. Fran
kie Burns of Jersey City had slightly
the better of his eight-round bout with
Jabez White of Chicago, here tonight.
While White put up a good fight,
Burns did most of the leading and
gained the popular decision. The
men are bantamweights.
Britton Whips Ryan
Jersey City, N. J., July 29. Jack
Britton of New York scored a tech
nical knockout over Willie Ryan of
New Brunswick, N. J., in the fourth
round of an eight-round match here
tonight when the referee stopped the
contest to save Ryan from further
punishment. Britton weighed 146
pounds and Ryan 149.
PHOTOPLAYS.
assMMaaiaai
I i7tS 111 -Uk.-'H, . ,
2 II ' -
clan: I-
BRIGHAM YOUNG
ENTERS RACES AT
BENSON SUNDAY
Kansas Driver to Pilot Rebuilt
Ford Said to Be Capable
of One Hundred Miles
Per Hour.
Willis "Brigham" Young of Salina,
Kan., has entered the big automobile
racing meet to be held at Benson
park Sunday. He will bring to Omaha
his conception of what a dirt track
racing car should be. The Young
Special is an evolution of the com
mon garden variety of the Ford, but
in which Brigham has incorporated
some wonderful engineering ideas.
With a Ford motor block as a basis
Young built a high-speed, low com
pression motor with 16 valves of the
valve-in-the-head type and two over
head cams. The crank shaft is coun
ter balanced and the three main bear
ings are of ball-bearing type. This
motor is capable of making 3,950
revolutions per minute and has de
veloped 89 actual horse power on the
block test at this engine speed.
With a 99-inch wheel base and a
dead weight of less than 1,500 pounds
this unique speed creation has at
tained a speed of over 100 miles per
hour.
Young has entered four of the
events to be staged on the afternoon
program and will compete against
such class as R. Burr Lampkin, R.
G. Dashbach in the Maxwell Special,
Frank Allen in the Hudson Super
Six, John Boyd with the Packard
Twin-Six and Earl Epperson in the
Mercer. Willis admits that the Spe
cial will not be the classiest looking
car entered in the meet, but insists
that it will have enough under the
hood to enable him to win at least
two firsts.-
PHOTOPLATS.
MHaHMi3
u - -ifVr i j?lii-r
I LUGE .
CATiEFOL-
It.tMl
MEM
"TWO SHOWS IN ONE."
RUTAN'S SONG BIRDS
Featuring
Biggest Little Stsr in Vaudeville.
CURVAND & WILLING
Blackface Comedians.
RUTH HOWELL TRIO
Novelty Aerialists Supreme.
FERDINAND
Mimic and Whistler.
BILLY WEST
COMEDY
WM. FOX
Presents
WILLIAM
FARNUM
In 1918 Version
of
"THE
BONDMAN."
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today and Wednesday
"Claws of
the Hun
n
1k ttt ft- nkiUrS. I
ratstms
it
irv-
Kevelation
LOTHROP EST
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
In "ONE DOLLAR BID."
DIDN'T KNOW WHAT
A WELL DAY WAS
FOR ELEVEN YEARS
Takes Tanlac And Now Feels
Fine All The Time Has
Gained 16 Pounds.
"Following an attack of nervous
prostration eleven years ago I never
knew what a well day was until Tan
lac set me . right," said C. A. Craw
ford, the well-known contracting
painter and paperhanger, living at
2323 Q street, Lincoln, Neb., recent
ly. Mr. Crawford has followed his
present line of business for forty
years and came to Lincoln from Au
burn, Neb., in 1906.
"There's bound to be something
unusual about a medicine that will
straighten a person up who has been
completely knocked out for so long,"
continued Mr. Crawford. "I was a
total nervous wreck, couldn't sleep
good and my stomach was so out of
whack that it needed making over.
Nothing I would eat agreed with me
and I lost weight until I was just a
living skeleton. I was laid up every
summer for three or four months
at a time.
I finally bought me a bottle of
Tanlac, thinking if it was doing so
much for other people, it might help
me, too. Well, when I first began
taking it I just weighed one hun
dred pounds had fallen off from
one hundred and tfairty-five so
this will give some idea of my terri
ble condition. Tanlac woke up my
appetite in short order, put me to
eating hearty and started me vm hill. "
I have already gotten back sixteen,
pounds of my lost weight and am
still gaining right along. My nerves
are so much stronger and I have im
proved so much in every way that
I feel like a different man. I ha-e
been working hard all day long every
day this summer, sleep good every
night and feel f-'ne all the time. I am
now full of life and energy, and I
don't hesitate to say Tanlac has done
more for me than everything else I
have tried put together."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th, and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north
east corner, 19th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
of a special Tanlac representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co. Advertisement,
Jl
T -"" -I sri-Hfft
Presents L$
Charles
