Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 03, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

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    rHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918.
-
' f International
- Sarvic.
Drawn for
, The Bee.
by.
George
'McManus
-TT
Standing of Team
DATE OF CLOSING
BASEBALL SEASON
TO BE SET TODAY
Magnates Meet at Cleveland to
: Discuss SifHation Johnson
Opposed to Any Games
;J . After September 1.
4 64 .44
42 S3 .442
38 S6 .404
r
Cleveland, O. Aug. 2. At special
meetings here tomorrow of the Amer
ican league and ; the National Base
fcall commission a decision will be
reached regarding the closing of the
major league base ball season and
the question of playing a wdrld's se
ries. Several owner of the National
league are expected to attend.
t-The National commission meeting
ts scheduled for 11 a. m. Chairman
August Herrmann. and Ban Johnson,!
president of the American league, will
probably be the only members to at
tend as President John K.'Tener of
the .National league has expressed his
intention of not attending.
. Favor September World Series.
New York, Aug. 2. The National
league base ball season of 1918 will
end not later than September 2. Im
mediately afterward, the winning
club will participate in a world series
with the American league flag win
ners, provided arrangements for such
a contest can be made with the rival
major league. '
These were the outstanding deci
sions reached at a special meeting of
the National league club presidents
held in this city late today. The con
ference, which had been originally set
for tomorrow, was advanced 24 hours
in order that the senior organization
might be in a position to present its
plans to the American league mag
nates, who are scheduled to meet in
Cleveland Saturday.
Opposes Playing After September 1.
Chicagp, Aug.-. 2. President Ban
Johnson of the American league, on
his departure for Cleveland tonight
to attend a special meeting of the
1 league tomorrow, said he would not
be i party to a base ball game played
after September 1, the date stipulated
by Secretary, ,Baker for the applica
tion of the work or fight order as it
affects professional base ball
: President Johnson's statement
Strdngly indicated that he would not
consent to staging the world's series
after September 1 as contemplated by
club owners of the National league.
The American league executive left
for ' Cleveland with the vote of six
of the eight club owners in favor of
his ! plan to close the championship
season on or about August 20 and
then play a world's series within the
14 days remaining before the first of
the month. -
James C. Dunn, owner of the
, Cleveland club, and Charles A. Comis'
key, president of the Chicago Amen
cans, accompanied President John
son. Dunn is strongly in favor of
ending the season in accordance with
President Johnson's suggestion. Mr.
Comiskey, while opposed to the early
closing, said he would cast his vote
v'ith the majority.
Offers Millard Chance
Toeet Jack Dempsey
' Milwaukee, , Aug. 2.-Tom An
drews, fight promoter, tonight wired
Jess Willard, asking him whether he
would agree to meet Jack Dempsey
at the auditorium here any time this
fall, the entire receipts of the bout
,- to go to the war fund, less actual
expenses. Dempsey, Andrews de
dared, already has accepted the offer,
.... .
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPOUTS.
NAT. LEAOUB. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W. U Pel. W. L. Pet.
Chlcsso ... 32 .0Boston ....60 3 .12
New York.. 67 J .00CIveland .. 43 .S
Pittsburgh.. 4 44 .S27Washlnton 63 44 .64
Phil 43 41 .473New York ..43 4 .611
nrnnktvn ..42 60 .46IChlc0 ....44 60 .4
Cincinnati 41 60 .461iDetrolt ..
Boston ....42 64 .4378t. Louis
St. Louis ..40 6 .404IPhll. ...
Yesterday's Results.
AMERICAN LEA0UE
Boston, 3; Claraland. (.
Washington, t; Detroit, .
Bt. Louis, 8; Now Tork, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ptttsbunrh. 2; Boston. 4.
St. Louts, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, I.
Chicago, 11; New York, 1.
Game Today.
"-American League Wa.hlngton at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chlcaio. New York at St.
Louis, Bonton at Cleveland.
National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Bt. Loula at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at
Boton, Chicago at New York.
CLEVELAND CUTS
BOSTON'S LEAD
IN PENNANT RACE
Indians Make All of Their Six
Hits and Two Passes Count
for Ruhs, and Win by
, Score of 6 to 3.
Cleveland, Aug. 2. Cleveland made
all of its six hits and its two passes
count for runs today and defeated
Boston, 6 to 3. Score:
BOSTON. CLEVELAND.
AB.H.O.A.R. AB.li.".
Hoooar.rf S 0 1 0 0Oraney.lt
8hean,2b
".trunk, cf
Ruth.lf
H'lnlclb
Rcott.ss
Cochrn.lb 4
Schang.o S
Mays.p S
Klnnay.p S
OChpmn.aa
08peker,c(
ORoth.rf
0 Wood. 2b
OJhnstn.lb
0Turnr,3b
OO'Nelll.o
40 i
ISO
ltd
0 4 3
0 13 0
3
0 S 1
1 1 4
V 0
NEW YORK FALLS
BACK AS CHICAGO
INCREASES LEAD
Cubs Gain Another Easy Vic
tory Over tyants; Braves
Win as Northrop Holds
Pirates to Four Hits.
New York, Aug. 2. Chicago won
another easy victory over New York
today by j, score ot II to l. inei-uDs
now lead the Giants by five and a half
games in the pennant race. Score:
CHICAOO. NEW YORK.
AB.Hn.AE. , AB.H.O.A.E.
1 0 0 OBurm.Hf 3 0 3 0 0
0Young.tr 4 13
OFlcher.sa 4 11
0Doyle,2b 4 0 3
0Zimran,3b 4 11
OThrpe.lf 4 0 1
0Klrke.lb 2 1 11
OMcCarVy.o fv 0
0PerrlM,P 110
Schupp.p 2 0 0
Totala 44 1 27 16 0
Totala 30 6 2714 1
Chicago ....2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 311
New York . . A 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Two-base hlti: Deal, Hollocher. Mann,
Merkle. Three-baae hits: Pankert. Mann.
Btolen baaea: Hollocher, Zimmerman. Sacri
fice hit: Deal. Double playa: Zelder, Hol
locher and Merkle, Tyler, Hollocher and
Merkle. Left on bases: New York, 6; Chi
cago, 8. First baae on errors: Chicago. 1.
Bases on balls: Off Schupp, 1; oft Ty
ler, 3. Hits: Off Perritt, 6 In three In
nings: off Schupp, 14 In six Innings. Struck
out: By Tyler, 3; by PerWtt, 1; by Schupp,
4. Wild pitches: Schupp, 3. Losing pitcher:
Perritt. ,
' Daubert HIU Home Run.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2. Brooklyn mad It two
straight from Cincinnati by winning to
day's gama by a score of 2 to 1. Daubert
bit a home run In the third Inning. Score:
CINCINNATI. Totnls 31 6 24 2
AB.H.O.A.K. BROOKLYN,
Flack.rf
Hllchr.sa
Mann.lt
Pskert.cf
Merkle.lb
Deal, 8b
Zt.Jer.2b
Klllefer.o
Tyler.p
S 11
1 0
lCvloakle.p I
0 10 1
Total! 1 S2714 0
Totals 33 S 24 T 1
Boston 1 0 1 J JO 1-8
Cleveland 3 0 I 0 S 0 0 0
Two-baa hits: Mclnnls, Speaker. Stolen
base: Speaker. Sacrifice fly: Wood. Laft
on bases: Boston, : Cleveland, 3. First
baa on balls: Off May, 3; off Covalaakl.
I. Hits: Off May, In flva Innings; off
Kinney, nona In thrsa innings. Struck eutr
By Mays. 1; by Klnnay, 3; by Covaleskle, 3.
Wild pitches: Maya (3). Losing pitcher:
Maya,
Detroit. Aug. 2. Wanhlngton bunched
hits In three Innings today and defeated
Detroit, 6 to o. Boor:
WASHINGTON. DBTKUIT.
AB.H.O A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
6 1 0 ' 0 0 Butih.as 4 0 S 1 1
OVttUb '31
Detroit Whitewashed.
Shott'n.lf
Foster.Sb
Judgt.lb
Mllan.of
Bchllte.rf
8hafs,2b
Lavan.ea
Alna'lh.O
H.Ha'r.p
1 3
111
S 4
1 1
2 2
i s
0 0
tCobUcf 3 0
r 4
Oroh,3b 4
L.Mage,3b 3
Rouen, cf 4
Chaae.lb 1
S.Mage.lb 3
Neale.lt 3
Orlftth.rf 3
Blkbrne.as 1
Cueto.aa 3
Wlngo.o 3
Rlng.p 3
AB.H.O.A.K.
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
30 8 37,3
Trnttlag: Opening ef Grand Circuit
meetlaur at North Randall titrk, Clevelaad.
Sheotina;: Annual Grand Amerlcaa
Haiulleap tournament Opens at Chicago.
Tennis: Georgia state championship
tournament opens at Atlanta, Washington
tale champlonahlp toarnament opens at
Seattle. Western Michigan championship
toarnament opens at Grand Rapid. Invl
, tatlon tournament of Beabrlght Lawn Tcn
ml club opens at Beabright, N. t.j
Congressman Kinkaid
To Visit Nebraska
V Washington Aug. 2. (Special Tel-t-ljram.)
Representative Moses P.
Kinkaid left today for Nebraska, his
first stop being at Kearney.' It is his
intention to pay a visit to the western
counties of his district which is one of
th,e largest in the union.
Since the recess Congressman Kin-
' kaid has been constantly on the go in
the interest of .his Constituents, even
the tiles in the state, war and navy
tuildings becoming familiar with his
' step, .
- Bank .Vault Billed, y
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 2.the;Ottiey
State bank of Olney Springs jwas rob
. bed last night, according to informa
: tion received here today, i The rob-
bers entered the vault and rifled all
of the safety boxes, , taking away
thousands of dollars worth of Liberty
; bonds,- war . savings stamps, thrift
tamos, bonds of , other sorts ' and
. jewelry. -.
0 Veach.l
OKav'h.lb 4
0 Walker. rf 1
lC'ham.rf 2
0Coffey,2b 4
OStanage.o 4
Dauaa.p 2
Totals 38 12 21 12 lHall.p 0
x 'Spen'er 1 0 "0 0 0
O. Har'r 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 t 27 11 3
Washington ..010 10003 06
Detroit 0 0 0 0 Q V o
Batted for Dauas In eighth
Ran for Spencer In eighth.
Two-hasa hit; Kavanagh. Tliree-baae
hits: Bchulta, AInamlth, -Judge. Stolen
bases; Milan, Foster, Judge. Double plays:
Voh and Btanag; Lavan and Judge Lett
cn baaes: Washington, 1; Detroit, 8. First
has on errors: Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Bases on balls: Off H. Harper, 8; oft
Dauss, 1. Hits: Off Dauas, 13 In eight In
nings; oft Halt, none In on Inning. Struck
out: By Dauss, 3; H. Hafber, 2; Hall, 1.
Losing pitcher: Dauss.
Wright' Single Wins Came. -S
Loula, Aug. 3. Wright's single In th
seventh scored Austin, who had doubled,
with th run that enabled St, Loula to
beat Near York, S to 3. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O A.B.Tobin.lf 4 13 0 0
Gtl'ley.lf 3 0 3 0 IMalseUb 8 10 4 0
Lamar.cf 4 0 3 0 OSIsler.lb 4 0 10 2 0
Pratt.Jb 4 0 1 3 0 D'mltt.rf 4 0 3 9 0
Bakr,3b 3 111 0H'yx.cf 2 13 0 0
Cald'U.rt 3 3 4 0 0Qed'n,3b 8 0 3 6 0
Four, lb 3 0 11 0Austln,se 3 3 10 0
Ward.aa 3 0 1 4 0 Nu'r.c 3 0 6 0 0
Walt're.o 2 0 3 0 OWrl'ht.p 3 1 1 0 0
Mog'ge.p 1 1 1 0
Hyatt 1 1 0 0 0 Total S3 t 37 13
Pckl'B 0
0 0
0 U.Ilinxtn.rf
0 OOl8on.ua
0 ODaubrt.lb
1 UZ.Whet.lt
0 OMyers.cf
0 00' Mara, 3b
0 SPoolBn,2b
1 OMlller.c
1 OCheney.p
0 0
Totala
Total 31 6 34 9 3
Cincinnati .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Brooklyn 0 ,0 1 o o o l
Two-baae hits: Roush, Wlngo. Horn
run: Daubert. Sacrifice hlta: Cheney, U
Mag. Double play: , L. Magee to Chase.
Left on bae: Cincinnati, ; Brooklyn, .
Flrat baa on rrors: Brooklyn, 3. wsses
on ball: Oft Ring. 8; off Cheney. T. Wild
Ditch i Cheney. Passed ball: Miller.
Bherdel Invincible.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Sherdel held Phil
adelphia aafa at all times today and St.
Louis won, 3 to 1. The game ended with
th bases filled. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Andern.rf 3 12 0 lFitigld.rf 4 0 110
OBncroft.es 4
0 Stock, 3 b 2
1 Ludera.lb
0Meuael.lt
OWlllms.cf
OHgway.ib
O'Cravath
0Pearce,2b
Adams, o
Totala 23 S 27 S 2Watson,p
Devln
Oesch'r.p
Hogg
SPEED DRIVERS
TAKE VHIRL AT
DUS1 ATBENSON
Dasback, Epperson and Lamp
kin Step Off Fast Laps on
Half -Mile Oval at Benson
in Test Spins.
"Chappie" Dasback, Cowboy Ep
person and Burr Lampki , three of
the dirt track speed stars who will
take part in the clash for fa.ne and
fortune at the Benson Park speed
way Sunday afternoon, took. a fev
whirls in the dust Thursday afternoon
to test out the little half-mile track.
All three of the pilots negotiated
some fast laps in spite of the dust
which lay inches thick on the track.
Blindi. g dust clouds, following th
path of each speeding car, ma it im
possible for more than one car Vj
take the track at a time.
Dasback, in Eddie Rickenbacher s
old 450 Maxwell, was the first on the
track and had the dust clouds rolling
and Epperson appeared. Jash'took
a dozen shots at the track and turned
the hazardous oval in 40 seconds or
all over the track before ampkin
better each time. Lampkin and Er
birds who gathered how easy it is to
side-slip the turns without taking
down part of the fence. Lampkin
turned one lap in 36 and 1-5 second
fast time, considering the short track
the flat and narrow curves and th
soft dust.
Much faster time, is .inticipateij
Sunday during the races, vhen the
drivers will be up against competitio i
and thus lorced to extend th. nselve
mofe. Also, the track will -e oiled
so as to settle the heavy dust.
Dirt track racing is considerably
different than the speedway brand
The soeed is much less, but the flying
dust, the side-slipping and skidding
cars, the maneuvers on the turns and
other elements which do not enter
into speedway racing, makexjt none
the less thniiinsr.
Automobile: Track races at Unlontown
(Pa.) speedway.
Golf: Opening of rammer championship
tournament at CoroTtado, Cal. ,
Tennis: Northwestern championship tonrn
ment opens at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Cen
tral West women' hcamplonship toarna
ment open at Kansa City. Missouri State
championship tournament open at Kansas
City. Oakland city championship tourna
ment opens at Oakland, Cal.
ANTE GUY WINS
2:1 5 TROT AFTER
D(LL JOLLA TIRES
Seventeen Heats Required to
Complete Program on Last
Day of Columbus Grand
Circuit Meeting.
Columbus, O., Aug. 2. It took 17
heats to complete the final day's pro
gram of the mid-summer Grand Cir
cuit race meeting here today. The
card was rather a cheap one, but
long drawn out owing to the split
heats in the 2:15 pace and 2:15 trot,
it taking six heats to decide the win
ner in the former and five heats in
the latter.
The 4-year-old filly, Ante Guy,, had
a real battle with Dell Jolla. Ersk
ine's mare tired the last two heats
and Murphy had enough reserve pow
er in Ante Guy to put her ahead at
the wire. Ante Guy was almost a
prohibitive favorite.
In the 2:15 pace Hal H. for a time
looked to be a winner but he broke
his hobbles in the fourth heat and
then went very lame the fifth heat
and was distanced. Charley M., who
sold for $5 in the field in tickets to
talling $125. finally went over as the
winner for one of the longest shots
of the meeting.
Belle Alcantara had no difficulty in
winning the 2:18 pace in straight
heats. Binland, the crack trotter,
easily disposed of his field in the 2:13
trot for his fifth victory of the year.
Sis Bins won second money. Walter
Cox did not win a single race .here
this week. The crowds for the five
days were excellent. Most of the
horses were shipped to North Kan-f
dall from here.
SUMMARIES.
!:1S Pace. 2) in S Heats, Puree S1.00O:
Charlie M, Palin 3 2 3 1 1
'T
Highland 'Lassie, Edman..! 6 3
Baron Chan, Wellwood ..2 3 4
Bal H., Valentine 4 1 1
Marlon B also started.
Time 2:07H; 2:05; 2:05;
2:10: 2:18.
2:15 Trot, 3 In 5 Heats, Parse $1,000:
Ante Guy, Murphy. 1 2 2
Dell Jolla, Erskine i 1 1
Tacita, Fleming 2 3 4
Isworthy McKlnney, Lee .... 4 4 3
Blackburn Watts also started.
Time 2:03; 2:06; 2:07;
2:12H.
2:18 Face, 3 In 5 Heats, Purse ? 1,000
Belle Alcantra, Snively.... 1
Anna Moore, Valentine 3
Judge Sale, Pitman 2
Walter Pointer, Sturgeon 4
Time 2:10; 2:07; 2:12.
Z:13 Trot, 3 In 5 Heats, Purse $1,000:
Binland, Hedricks 1 .
Sis Blng, McMahon z
Direct Forbes, McCoy t
Wlnatoma, Murphy 5
Nellie Alcantara, Minnie Arthur
Brownie Watts also started.
Time 2:09; 2:07; 2:06.
2 2
3 ro
4 dls
2:08;
1 1
3 2
4 ro
3 ro
2:08;
4 3
6 4
and
Kirby Denies that Pine Men
Are Ship Lumber Slackers
San Francisco, Aug. 2. John H.
Kirby of Houston, Tex., who a few
days ago was relieved of his position
as lumber administrator of the emerg
ency fleet corporation following asser
tions by shipping board officials at
Washington that the wooden ship
building program was being hamp
ered because southern pine interests
have not more promptly met the de
mand for timber, left here today for
Washington ,o meet the charges.
In denying that the wooden ship
building had been held up by a lack
of yellow pine, Mr. Kirby said that
every order for timber had been ful
filled and that in addition he had put
aside some 45,000,000 feet of yellow
pine in storage to meet any emerg
ency. All Qualified Officers
To Be Sent Overseas
Washington, Aug. 2. Under
an order from the chief of ordnance,
announced today, service in the listed
personnel of the ordnance depart
ment, except at arsenals and proving
grounds, will be restricted to men
physically disqualified for general
military service.
All others .'n the service vflll be
sent overseas.
Prices Fixed for Bituminous
Coal for the Middle West
Washington, Aug. 2. Prices for
various grades of bituminous coal to
take the place of anthracite, which
has been withdrawn froip the middle
west, were fixed today by the fuel
administration.
.The mine price for prepared coal
will be allowed for all special sizes
more than one-half inch' in size,
while for sizes from one-quarter to
one-half inch in size, the mine price
for run of mine coal will be allowed.
For all fine sizes passing through a
mesh one-half an inch or smaller 30
cents per net ton less than the pre
vailing price for standard screenings
will be charged. For fine screenings,
mixed With other coal, the price can
not exceed the applicable government
price less 30 cents a ton,
Plans for conducting an extensive
campaign to increase bituminous coal
production were also announced to
day by the fuel administration.
Contribute to Army.
Washington, Aug. 2. For having
on hand more flour than food admin
istration regulations permit, the Hor
lick Malted Milk company has con
tributed $50,000 worth of its products
to the army and navy, the food ad
ministration announced, today.
Auto Races
Sunday. Aug. 4
2:30 P. M.
Benson Race Track
World's Greatest
Dirt Track Drivers
Will Compete.
Purses $5,000
"EXTRA Auto Polo; a finish
game between the English and
American champions.
Prices $1.00 and $2.00
Grand Stand $1.50
Tickets on sale today at Mer
ritt's Drug Store and Merchants
Hotel.
Hthcte.cf 4
Plttlb 2
Hrnsby.s 4
BstzeUb 4
JfHnry.lf
Bonkle.Sb 4
Oonsles.o 4
Sherdel.p 4
1 3
0 10
3 3
1 2
1 0
2
0 1
1 0
2 1
1 1
1 13
0 1
04
Total 24 34 10 1
Batted for Mocrldce In ninth.
Ran for Hyatt In ninth.
New Tork .... S O 0
St. Louis 3 1
Two-base hits: Caldwell, Hendryx.
Baker, Auitfh. Horn run: Caldwell. Sac
rifice hit: Gtlhooley. Double playa: Pratt,
Ward and Fournler. Left on baieN New
Tork. 1; 8t Loula, 4. Baaes on balls: Oft
WoiTld(, 1. Struck out: By Mocrldc, 2
Wright, 3. Wild pitch: Mogrldie
Barns Outfights Moore.
Jersey City, Aug. 2. Frankie
Burns of this city outfought Pal
Moore of Memphis, Tenn., in an
eight-round bout here tonight. Burns
weighed 120 pounds and loore 118.
Omaha Potasb & Refining Com
Offices: 522 First National Bank Building
OMAHA, ... NEBRASKA
pany
Totals 31 t 21 IS 2
Batted'for Hemingway In fifth.
Batted for Watson In lghth.
Ba.tted for Oeschgsr In ninth.
St. Loul , 1 Htlltl ft 2
Philadelphia 0000000 11
Two-bnse hit: McHenry. Stolen bases:
Stock, Pearc. Sacrifice hits: Pauletts,
Williams (2). Double playy-Fltzgerald to
Luderus. Left on bases: 6t Louis, 7;
Philadelphia, 3. First bass on errors: St.
Loula, 1: Philadelphia, 2. Bases en balls: I
Off Sherdal, 3; off Watson. 2. Hits: Oft
Watson, S In eight Innings; off Oeschger,
none In on Inning. Struck out: By Eher.
del, R; by Watson, 2; by Oeschger, 2. Los.
Ing pitcher: Watson.
Brave Outplay Ptrato.
Boston, Aug. 2. Northrop held Pittsburgh
to (our hits today and Boston won, 4 to 2.
The only earned run of th game cam In
th eighth on Massey' double, Wlckland's
sacrifice and J. C. Smlth'a pop fly, which
Center Fielder Carey failed to get. Score:
PITTSBURGH BOSTON
ABH.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Ellam.ss 4 0 10 OHerzog.Jb 3 0 0 S 0
Bjgbee.lf 4 0 1 OTagg'rt.lf 3 0 3 0 0
Carey, cf 4 0 4 0 IMassey.ct 4 2 1 0 O
South'h.rf 4 0 3 0 OWlck'd.rf 2 14 0 0
Cuts'w.Sb 3 0 3 3 OJC.S'h.lb 2 3 110
Moll's.lb 2 1 T.O 0 Kon'y.lb 4 0 14 0 0
McK'e,3b.3 12 3 1 V.M'son.o 3 0 2 1 0
Srhmtdt.c 3 1 2 2 O.t ' "h.ss 2 3 3'4 1
Mlller.p 3 10 1 '..'p.p 3 10 5 0
Total 21 4 24 S3 Total 27 S 27 16 3
Pittsburgh , 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 j
Boston 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 x 4 I
Two base hits: McKochnie, Masaey. Sacrl- I
nc hits: aiollwlt. J. C. Smith. Tsggert,
Northrop, Wtckland. Double plays:
'Culshaw and Mollwlts, Left on
bases'. Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, (. First base
on error: Pittsburgh,. 3: Boston, 1. Base
on balls: xoff Miller, 3: off Northrop. 1.
Struck out: by Miller. 2; by Northrop, 2.
Roosevelt in France.
Paris. Aug. 2. Franklin D. Roose
vett. American assistant secretary of
the navy, arrived here last nilit
s
3
3
3
Incorporated Under the Laws of Nebraska
e
s
EVERETT BUCKINGHAM, President.
Vice President and General Manager.
Union Stock Yards Company.
OFFICERS:
PHILIP H. KOHL, Vice President.
JOSEPH BARKER, Treasurer.
' Vice President nd Treasurer.
Foster-Barker Co., Omaha.
ISIDOR ZIEGLER, Counsel
Capitalist, Wayne, Nebraska.
FRANK A. MAY, Secretary.
Commercial Superintendent.
Nebraska Telephone Company.
Si
s
Yes; 5. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable 1
Natures Safe Blood Treatment 1
" We offer subject to prior sale and increase in price the unsold portion of the capital stock
of the Omaha Potash & Refining Company at $100.00 per share, par value, all common
iock and non-assessable.
Plant to be located at Lakeside, Garden County, Nebraska. Leading authorities, after
a thorough investigation, proclaim ourjioldings are the most valuable in the potash district
and.ths possibilities of earnings are second to none. The officers of the company are wide
ly known for their business integrity an.d efficiency. ,
Known for SO Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
. tarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases. .,
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundant!
supplied witn vegetation 01 various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy, for practically
every ill and ailment ot mankind,
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and barks which Nature has nlaced
at the disposal of man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
concoctions. Mineral -medicines
work dangerously on the delicate
Archangel frontier Closed.
Amsterdam, Aug. 2. An official
Atitemcnt received here from Mos
cow saya that the Archangel frontier i parts of the system, especially , the
has been closed for 14 'days for mili- stomach and bowels, by eating out
tary reason 1 the limns membrane, producing
chronic dyspepsia and often entirely is
ruinir? the health- ;
S. b. S. is made entirely of gentle- s
acting, healing, purifying roots, , s
herbs and barks, possessing proper- s
ties that build up all parts of the ;
systems in addition to removing all, s
impurities fnd poisons from the. s
blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment!
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, I
bores and Ulcers, Skm Diseases.
Blood , Poison, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses, the entire
system, and it's permanent. Get S.
S. S. at any drug store today. It is
a standard remedy recognized every
where as the greatest blood antidote
ever discovered. If yours is a pecu
liar ease write to Medical Director,
442 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.
NOTICE While The Omaha Bee does not
endorse or recommend the purchase of any
stock, we are authorized by The Omaha Bee
to say that any statements or editorials appear
ing in The Omaha Bee in criticism of certain
promotion propositions were not directed at
nor did they apply to ; the organization of the
OMAHA POTASH & REFINING COMPANY.
CUT OUT AND MAIL TO
Omaha Potash & Refining do.,
Suite 522, First Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
I have to invest and without obligation
on my part, woufd like to have detailed information
on your company.
Name
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