V
THE BEE: okAHA, -TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1919.
r
BAIRD'S HOMER
SAVES QUAKERS
FROM SHUTOUT
V -
Brooklyn Continues Winning
Streak, Bgtting Prendergast
Out of Box in Second Inning;
s Score Three -in . First,
Philadelphia, April 28. Brooklyn
continued its winning streak today
by a 10 to 1 victory over Philadel
phia in the opening game of 'the
series. The visitors clinched the
contest in the first inning by three
runs'on hard consecutive hitting,
continuing it in the second and
dtving Prendergast from the bo.
Baird's home-run saved Philadel
phia a shutout. Score:
BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA
AB.H.O.E. AB. H.O. S
K A 4 Alft-Kft. v . ' j
Olson.
Mae;., 2b 4
Rrlf'th, rf 5
Wheat, If 4
Myers, cf 4
K'tchy, lb 4
M'lone, Jb 3
K'srer, c 4
P'ffer, p 4
i-
w v i ni nnn. n ail
t 0 OlW'H'ms, e(l I I
3 4 OIBaii'ft, sa 2 O
1 1 OILud'us lb 4 O
1 6 OlMeusel, if 4 0
1 0Batrd, 8b 4 1
I 0 OlPearce, 2b 4 0
T OlAdams, e 4 1
.1 1 OJP'dgast. p 0
VCravath 1 fi
Wdw'rd. o. S 'S
Totals1 ..34 1 t7 0rotala ...3? ) JI I
Batted for Prendergast in the second.
Brooklyn 3 2 0 0 110 1 110
SThlladeUrtila . .v....O 00001000 1
Two base hits: Griffith, Myers, . Ko.
rteVhy. Callaliam, Williams,, Cravath.
Three base hltn: Griffith, Wheat. Home
run: Balrd. Stolen banes : Pf offer. Olsen,
Woodward. Sacrifice hits: Magee. Ko
netchy, Malone. Sacrifice files; .Wheat,
Myers. Double' plays: PeaVrs and Lu
derus. Left on basest Brooklyn, S; Phil
adelphia, 10. First base on errors: Brook
lyn, 1. Bases on balls: Off Woodward, 1;
Off Pfeffer, 2. Hits: Off Prendergast. 7
In 2 Innings; off Woodward, In 7 Innings.
Btruck out: By Prendergast, 1; by Pfeffer.
4. Wild pitch: Woodward. Losing pitch
er: Prendergast.
Giants Trim Beaneaters.
Boaton, April 2S. Burns made a alngle,
a two bagger and a-three bagger In five
tlmesjit bat and was largely responsible
for New York's victory over Boston 5
to 4, today. JItR catch of Wilson s long
drlvln the eighth, with three on bases,
hut off Boston runs. The Braves rallied
In the ninth, but after they had scored
three runs Benton relived Causey in the
box ami forced King, a pinch hitter, to
. ground out.
NEW YORK , BOSTON
A B. H. O. K.
AB. H. O. r
Burns, If 6
Young, rf S
Thase, lb 4
.Doyle,. 2b t
Kauff. cf S
Z'man, 3b 3
Sick'g, sa 3
McC'ty, 3
Causey, p 4T"
Benton, p 0
(felly. If S
rlerxog, 2b 3
Powell, rf 3
Smith. 3b S
Riggert, cf 5
Hoiks, lb 3
King 1
M'vllle. as 3
Wilson.' c3
OiRud'ph, p 3
IxMlller 1
Tntsla ' , 1.. 1 C 111 t9
' 77 A
Batted for Holke In ninth.'
Matted for Rudolph in ninth
New York J,0 0 2 0 1 9 0 i 05
Boston 0 0 i (TO 0 0 84
Two bsse hit: Burns. ' Three base! hit:
Burns. Stolen bases: Chase, Boyle, lt)urn8.
Sacrifice hltsL. Chase, Slcknig Holke.
Sacrifice flyi Powell.. Double playa:
Zimmerman to Doyle to Chase; Wilson
to Maranvtlle. Left on basest New York.
8; Boston, Jl. Bases on balls: Off
Causey, -4; off Ttudolph, 3. Hits: Off
Causey,. 11 In 8 2-3 innings; off Benton,
none In 1-3 inning. Hit by pitched ball:
By Causey, 1 (Rudolph). Struck out:
By Causey, !; by Jgudolph,4. Winning
pitcher: Causey.
SIX
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A Grant Six Sedan costs less to operate.
It lacks cumbersomeness. v
It possesses smartness. X ,y
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Reasonable' deliveriesv a t preaen t.
. - v
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Itching. Scratching Skin Diseases
That Burn like Flames of Fire
HereIs a, Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results. ,
For real, downright, harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, erup
tions,, scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions, washes,
and other treatment applied exter
nally to the irritated parts. '
No one ever heard of a person be
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases-whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, it is but log
ical to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples,
blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and
scaly akin, is to purify the blood
. -'".'-. ' ;
Base Ball Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
. Standing f the Team.
4 'Wo Lot
Cincinnati '. 0
Brooklyn 4 0
Pittsburg; t 1
Pet.
1,000
i.ooo
(
soo
BOO
133
OO0
000
Philadelphia 3 -'2
New York ,. 1 ' 1
Chlrairo 1 3
St lAula 0 ' 4
Boaton ...,.0 4
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 10: Philadelphia, 1.
New York. 6: Boaton, 4.
Plttnburir-CInclnnatl, postponed.
St. Louts-Chicago,, pontpaned,
( Game Today.
New York at Boston. '
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. J
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago. ' y
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Standing; of the Teams.
won Lost
Pet,
Boston
Chicago
.1 '0
a. ooo
, 7S0
'soo
J soo
S33
333
2(0
250
Cleveland 1 ' 1
New York , 1 1
Philadelphia 1 2
Detroit 1 3
Washington 1 3.
6L Louis. 1 3
Yesterday' Results. V
Boston, 6; Washington, 6.
Nw York, 3; Philadelphia, I. ,
Chlrago-St. Louis, postponed.
Chicago-Detroit, postponed.
Games Today,
Cleveland at St. Louis.'
Boston at Washington. -Chicago
at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
- Wl
Mlnea polls . 2
St. Paul 1.... 5
Louisville . ..1 3
rVon Lost Pet.
1 inn
vllle ...i 3 1 800
Columbus 2 1 666
Indianapolis 2t 3 400
Kansas City 1 4 200
Milwaukee 0 6 000
Toledo ........... " 0 2 000
Yesterday's Results.
All games -postponed.
-Games Today, i'
St. Paul at Louisville. .
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus. -
ROURKES LEAVE
OMAHA MONDAY
NIGHT FOR TULSA
Jackson Leaves .Hazen Behind
to Practice With Hale Who
Is Laid Up With the "
" Mumps. .. v
V . .
The Omaha Western League
base ball club left Omaha last night
at 10:30 in company with the Des
Moines Western leaguers. All
three of the exhibition games sched
uled in Omaha were called off on ac
count of the bad weather and the
teams left together for the towns in
which each will open the season.
Des Moines opens at Wichita and
Omaha at Tirrsa. Each team is con
fident of getting a runaway start in
their first series. They, will make
a round of the southern cities in
the league and then come north
of
nd Remove the tiny germs of po-
lution that break through ana
manifest their presence on the sur
face of the skin. ' .
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were
completely rid of every trace of
these disorders by the, use of S.
S., the matchless, piirely vegetable,
blood -purifier. S. S. S. goes direct
to the center of the blood supply,
and purifies and cleanses it of eatery
vestige of foreign "matter, giving a
clear and ruddy complexion that in
dicates perfect health. Write today
for free medical advice regarding
your case. Address Swift Specific
Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlan-
I ta, Ja. Adv-
- M ill
- M
fT7r:; : ! ::::::: ; : :: : :: :::r tl M H i
BUNCHING HITS
BOSTON DEFEATS
SENATORS, 6 TO 5
Red Sox Get Bats Working in
Fourth and Eighth Innings ,
and Beat the Speedy
Walter Johnson. .
- ' v N
Washington, April 28. (Ameri
can.) Bugfhing his off Johnson in
two innings, Boston beat Washing
ton," to 5, here today. in the sec
ond game of the series.' Mays re
ceived poor 'support, onlVone of
Washington's runs being earned.
Score: ,
BOSTON
WASHINGTON
A
Hooper1, rf
Barry. 2b
Strunk. cf
Ruth, If
M'In'is. lb
Vitt, 3b
Scott, aa
Schang, e
Mays, p
AB. H. O.
E.l " AB. H0. E
1
2 Judge, lb 2
2Foster, 3b
OlMllan. cf
01 Rice, rf 4,
Shanks 2b 4
Men'ky, It 4
Jan'in, sa 8
Qharrity, 1
Davis, as 0
Agnew, c 3 1
x Leonard 0
Plclnlch, e 1
Johnson, p 4
Totals ..35 10 27 4Totals ...36
8 27 1
Ran for Agnew In aeventh.
xBatted for Janvrln In eighth.
Boston .0 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 6
Washington ., 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 S
Summary -Two-base hltsA Mclnnls,
Ruth, Shanks, Agnew. Three-base hits:
Ruth, Vitt. Stolen bases: Hooper, Jirdge.
Sacrifice hit: Struak. Sacrifice fly: Judge.
Double play: poster to Shanks to Judge,
Left on bases: Boston, 7; -Washington. (.
First base on errors: Boston, 1; Wash
ington, 1. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 4.
Struck out: By Johnson, S; by Mays, 8.
Passed ball: Schang.
Yanks Win in 12 Innings.
New York. April S. New York won
its first game of the season here today;
defeating Philadelphia In 11 Innings, I
to 2. - N-
It was the third straight extra Inning
game played by Philadelphia since the
opening of the season.
The . hitting of Vic, a New York
youngster, turned the tide for New York.
His triple In the eighth started a rally
which enabled the New Yorkers to tie
the score. He tripled again in the twelfth
ta ti A mnnTvA tha wlnntnv run when Perkln.
paugh bunted safely. Score:
PHIawVDELPHIA C NEW YORK
AB. H. O. E. AB. H. O. E.
Shan'n, 2b 6
Kopf. If 4
Roth, rf t
Burns, lb 4
Witt, cf S
2 1
1 0
0 4
2 16
2 2
1 3
1 6
0 3
0 1
Vlck, rf
P'p'gb, as 6
Plpp, lb 5
Baker, ib 4
Pratt. 2b 6
8
1 i
0 12
8 8
1 1
0 0
1 1
1 13
1 0
0 0
0 0
T'mas,
Dugan,
P'klns,
Perry,
8b 4
Lewis, If 6
Bodie. cf 4
ss 6
c 5
P E
OlRuel. c 5
OiQuInn, p !
1 'Kane - 1
Sha'key, p 2
Totals ..43 34 3ITotals ..44 10 30 0
One out when winning run fccored.-
xBatted for Quinn In eighth.
Philadelphia ...01000100000 0-t4
New York 0 0000002000 1 3
Two - base hits: Witt. Dugan, Thom
as, Rue!. Three base hits: Shan
non, Vlck (2). Stolen bases: Witt.
Plpp. Sacrifice hit: Kopf. Double play:
Shannon to Dugan to Burns. Left on
bases. New York, 10: Philadelphia, 10.
Firstlbase on errors: New York. 1. Bases
on balfa: Off Quinn. 2; off Perry, 2: off
Shawkey, 1. Hits: Off Quinn, 8 irr 8 In
ninffs nff Shnwkev'. 1 In 4 Innincrs. Hit
by, pitcher: By Perry, 1 (Bodle); byA
Quinn, 1 (Shannon). Struck out: By
Quinn, 6: by Shawkey, 6; by Perry, 4.
Wild pitch: Perry. Winning pitcher:
Shawkey. Losing pitcher: Perry.
when the weather here is more set
tled. The first home iame for the Des
Moines club is with Wichita on May
14. The Witches will play three
djys and then jump to Sioux City.
Omaha's first home game will be
withTulsa, on May 14. Tu!sa will
play" three games here and then
ijump to St. Joe, making room for
. Oklahoma City on the Rourke Park
I grounds. The locals will play at
nome Mavi4. to Mav ou. ana men
they will go to Des Moines tor a
four day stop.
The recently purchase catcher,
George Hale, "bought from the St.
Louis Americans, is laid up with the
mumps, and was left behind last
night. Hazen, the former semt-pro
outfielder, was alsd left behind as
company for Hale. As soon as the
catcher is able to handle a ball they
will work out together and when fit
will report to Jackson. Hale hopes
to be ready to play by the time
the team gets back from the south.
Jackson may find it necessary to
send feiv Hazen before he gets
back home.'
Having Hale laid up, crippled the
Rourkes catching staff, but owner
Pa Rourke immediately took steps to
fill the hole and secured the loan of
catcher Banner from Oklahoma City
club, until Hale recovers sufficiently
to take his place behind the bat.
Banner and Corderman will handle
them in the rear of the plate until
the southern trip is over or until
Hale is able to take hjs place, after
wliich Banner will be returned to
his own team. ,
Zybs?ko Pins f Lewis,
Two Hours, Fourteen
Minutes, Nine Seconds
Chicago, April 28. Wladek
Zbyszko, the Pole, defeated Ed
(Strangler) Lewis of Kentucky for
the second time in two months in a
finish wrestling match here tonight.
Zbyszko pinned Lewis -.down after
two hours, 14 minutes and nine sec
onds with a sideroll and a body
scissors. - -
Lewis was the aggressor through
out the match and got hve head
locks on his opponent. One of them
he held for two minutes and 40 sec?
finds. - ,
The fall came when Lewis leaped
several feet across, the mat in an
effort to clamp the Pole's hea1
again. Zbyszko ducked, however,
and the men went into a side roll,
which ended in Zbyszko downing
Lewis with a body scissors. It was
agreed that one fall should decide
the match if none, was obtained in
the first two hours.
Zbyszko is claiming the world's
heavyweight wrestling title and it
was said a match between him and
Earl Caddock probably would be
held in July or as soon as 'Caddock
returns from France, where he is
with the American expeditionary
force. ' 4 -
Four holdup men tried- to rob the
box office, but were driven away
by police.
Miftlre Tlefpn.t.a Brennn.il.
Tulsa,' Oklla., April 28. Bilry
Miske won a 15-round decision to
night over Billy Brennan by a ter
rific rally in the last half of the 14th
round, during which"e had his opt
ponent standing helpless in the ceri
ter of the ring taking rights and
lefts in- succession. Honors were
about even up td that time. The
men are heavy weights.
"18
NEXT CME
VER"
' WHEN AMERICA IS BOLSHEVIKIZED.
THE Doodledinks.had another battle in their cozy little armory in
Dundee. Joe Doodledirik is one of the firres comrades that ever
dodged the draft, but he complains that every time he goes to
wash his bulldog in the aquarium he finds it fjull of fish and dishes. Jtfrs.
Doodledink studied housekeeping in all the best cabarets. Joe got peevish
and raised a lump on her bean that made him a widower. Joe is now
only four behind Bluebeard.
x Six more legislatures have madeit illegal to manufacture, sell or
advertise soap within three miles of a lamp post,Ford or Homes for
Aged Bolsheviki. Only more vote required to make this the 37th
amendment. ; . - - : . '
"
While teething on a hand grenade, the Whizzlegoops' infant s8n
snapped atthe fuse and blew himself into aN jig-saw puzzle. No reason
is known for the act Which makes it one of the finest -pieces of bol
shevism in the apprentices class. n -
" The last bath tub was thrown into the Great Lakes today with im
pressive ceremonies. This menace to bolshevism has been effectively flat
tened. - - .
' The Dippburg grand jury
and the resultant explosion ruined
Juries will be abolished m this neck-o
oners. v : - ,
,
Four more barbers gave themselves up to justice today.
'
Rodin's statue of "The Thinker" has been prohibited in all schools
as a bad example to budding bolshevists. ' ,
"Epluribus unum" has been switched to "E Loafibus Bummem" or
"United We Loaf." -
Two suspiciously clean strangers were observed in Missouri last
week and are under the surveillance of thelcfcal bolshevik board of health.
( 4
. The board of education remarks on the alarming increase of literacy
among young bolshevists., A ruling was passed compelling all kinter
garden pupils to forge their checks in red ink. . '
1
The workingmen's council was dissolved because there was a work
ing man in it. He has been placed in quarantine.
i 9
The present issue of the paper money has been called in to enable
the government to print whiskers on the portraits of Washington, Frank
lin and Cleveland.' -, ' '
Latest reports from Washington show that the treasury contains
enough bombs to supply four national elections.
. S
A collection of hammers, picks, shovels and other Weapons of wor
has been donated to the government and is on view at the Museum of
Labor., The exhibition attracts large crowds of morbid sightseers.
Sport
By KID
Declaring the charges upon which
he -was arrested and confined in
France a "frame-up," Guy Buckles,
the old Omaha middleweight boxer,
has returned to America and was
present at the Jack Dempsey ath
letic carnival last Thursday night.
Guy said he saw some wonderful
ring battles "over there" and that
he would probably take another
fling at the game himself in the
States after he had time to condition
himself for tfiem. He looked fine
and appeared to 'have benefited by
his war training. He seemed to be
about at the same weight as when he
left to do battle with the Huns.
A number of notables of the sport
ing world were ' present when
Dempsey and his atheltic troupe
showed here. Quite a crowd of
wrestlers, boxers, rrianagets and
promoters were here to see Demn-
sevs exihrmtions. Oene Meiafly
was an interested spectator, but had
little to say. Jack Lewis stated that
he would like to see Dempsey put
it over Willard, but he was afraid
the challenger wouldn't be able to
do the trick. Marty Cutler said he
thought Jack was the greatest
heavyweight fighter the world- has
ever seen, bar none.
' ,
' The little St. Louis bantamweight,
Kid Ragan, sprung a-surprise on
Pete Herman last .Friday night, lead
ing the milling at all mnes and win
ning the newspaper men's decision
by the proverbial mile. Ragan will
now try to land a match with Her
man over a longer route with a de
cision, fcr the title. j.
v - "
The Jack Dempsey Athletic Carni
val played at Des Moines last Sat-
rurday night and the fans of the Iowa
city were almost as badly disap
pointed as the Omaha fans were. It
had been advertised that Dempsey
would box six rounds in Des Moines
and instead of that, Jack boxed
three tame rounds with Denver Jack
Makes
"DIGHT
Ri&ht . xlllil
r f
"J in& hi$i quality standard,
are responsible for rirestoneV
irri&hty hold on public favor.
:' Ri&jrt ideals of service are" v
. responsible for tKe mighty
v , growth t)f our business.
A complete stock of Tires,
w Tubes, Rims and Accessories
at your command. CaU any time. '
Lee-Lyons-Lee
x 2574 Harney Street
Phone Tyler 894 - OMAHA, NEB.
-
disagreed with the prisoner yesterday
a perfectly good nicKory jury dox,
J a-V
the pri
-tne-woods, as tney annoy tna, pns
Shorts
GRAVES.
Geyer, ther bouts were billed and
were not 'Staged and the fans pres
ent; did not fail to remind Kearns
and Schaffer, the managers of the
show and the boxer that they were
pulling a "flim-flam" on them. .
The Green room of Jerry's cafe
at Twenty-fourth and Farnam street
has been reserved by the Omaha
Motorcycle club for the eveningof
Tuesday, May 6. A large banquet
will be held. Plates will be laid for
ISO guests. Motorcycle riders of the
city invited ,to attend.
"All live wires know Jerry."
The wrestling promoter of Man
ning la., wants Jess Queen to meet
Jud Miller in a finish matth there
on May IS. It is" likely that the
match will be arranged today.
Queen-has already started work and
will be in fair shape when the bell
rings for the bout.
The Waterloor-Ia., boxing promo
ters had Tommy Gibbons and Cap
tain Roper booked. last night, but
will probably use 'Harry Williams
against some fairly good heavy
weight at their next-show. ,They
haVe written here asking for terms
and information regarding Harry.
J-tay Breaks Own Record.
New York, ApriL28. Joey Ray
of the Illinois A. C. Chicago made
a. world's indoor record of 2 min
utes .13 2-5 seconds in winning a
special, 1,000-yard run in Brooklyn
tonight. His opponents were Ho
sier Baker and. John R. Sellers of
this city. The former record was
2:14, made by both Ray and John
W. Overton, who was killed in ac
tion In France.
Today's Calendar of Sports. -
' Kacina-: Spring meeting at Lexington,
Ky. Spring meeting at Havre da Grace,
Md.
Sffooting: Victory week trapshooting
tournament at Travers Island, N. V.
Horse Allows: Opening of annual spring
exhibition in New York City.
ideals of tire Md- '
BEN NY LEONARD
STOPS RITCHIE
IN EIGHTH ROUND
Referee Stops Battle, With
Coast Boy oh Ropes, 40 Sec
onds Before Bell in Final
Round of Bout.
Newark, N. J., April 28. Willie
Ritchie of San Francisco was saved
by the referee from .a knockout at
the hands of Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, 40 seconds before
the end of the eighth and final round
of a bout -here tonisrht. Ritchie was
p&n the rppes when the match was
stopped.
Leonard had the better of every
round with the exception of the
thirfe, in which Ritchie sent effective
right-hand blows to the body, but
went to his corner himself with nose
bleeding from a hao right. Ritchie
tried to carry the fighting to his op
ponent, but when he let up Leonard
kept right after him, giving him no
rest.'
. Leonard .sent Ritchir down for a
count of tvi4i in the second with a
right upper cut. Three seconds afr
ter he rose the bell rang ending the
round, i
In the fourth Leonard landed sev
eral hacd lefts and-Ritchie appeared
all in but came back in the fifth
Ltrying toforce the pace. .
Leonard took the aggressive in
the sixth and staggered his oppo
nent in the seventh, when he landed
a right to the stomach foflowed by
a right cross to the jaw. Leonard
sent across right and lief but
Ritchie'again came back for more.
In the eighth Leonard hooked his
left to the head frequently. A left
to the jaw sent Ritchie: down for a
count of nine for the second time
in the contest. ' As he rose Leon
ard jumped at him with Vight and
left anxious to send decisive blow
across before the final bell rang, but
the referee interfered as i Ritchie
was hanging on the ropes.
Leonard received' credit for a
technical knockout.
Ritchie fought gamely throughout
the"contest, which was fast all the
way. Leonard floored him in the
second round and punished him se
verely in the seventh. The men
had agreed to weigh' in at 3 o'clock
at 142 pound., but Ritchie weighed
1384 pounds and Leonard 136. Each
was probably a pound heavier at
ring time. '
Zbyzsko-Pesek Match
For Gordon (Neb.) Fans
v-- During Convention
Lincoln, April 28. Wldaek Zbys-
ko, the Pole, will wrestle John Pesek
of Shelton, Neb., at Gordon, Neb.,
before the Nebraska cattlemen's an
nual conventibn June 14, according
to a telegram received here, today
fiom Chicago. The telegram was
C" i?8 ." ci V ri -i -
sent by Martin Slattery,v Pesek
manager.
Ertle Loses to Mason.
South Bend. Ind.. Aoril' 28. r-
Frankie ason" outfought Johnny
brtle in every one of their 10-round
fight tohight.
Motors of British Fliers
v Untested for Long Flight
St. Johns, N. F., April 28. The
hopes of Harry G. Hawker and of
ricucritit r. ivayiuiaii, Dtiusii
fliers, rivals fbr a successful air
plan flight over the -Atlantic, are
centered on engines which, it was
learned today, in neither, case has
been tested continuously for more
than eight hours. With favorable
conditions, for 'which the aviators
are waiting, the trip will require
a minimum ofa20 hours.
v.
AS an example of the durable construction
t- of GMC Trucks, consider the construc
tion of one of their vital parts the springs.
s . ,
Larger, broader, more substantial than most
others; amply strong to carry the rated load with
absolute safety.
Built of highest grade tested steel; leaves ground
and polished to reduce friction. Held in place by
, a positive triple anchorage no center bolt or holes
to weaken the leaves or to prevent proper spring
action. '
,
Spring clips of highest grade chrome nickel steel
heat treated. Will not jrecA deffcot bend.
Leaves thoroughly lubricated as assembled the
grease reservoirs at the end of each leaf filled in
use the grease works from the reservoirs runs
between the leaves, 'prevents therairom becoming
dry, squeaking and inviting breakage. . x
And the spring construction is not an ex
ception it merely indicates the thorough,
common-sense construction of all GMC
parts gives a conception 01 what may be
expected from the complete truck every
part of which is the equal of the SPRINGS
in materials and workmanship.
Ut Your Next
Nebraska Buick
Omaha Lincoln
Buick ars
G. M. C. Trucks.
TrudCTaH No. 2. latch
PROFESSIONALS
SHOOT BETTER
THAN AMATEURS
i
t
Three Paid Trapsters Get One
More Clay Bird Than Three .
Best of Simon Pure
1 Scattergun Shots. ,
A number of professional trap
gun stars took in thfM. I. N. K..J
snoot at the umaha Uun club
grounds yesterday ; afternoon and
three of them broke one more blue
rock apiece than the three best
amateur shooters. Rush Razee
broke 196, Bart Lewis ditto, and
D. D. Lewis the same. C. J. Spen
cer broke 19"4" and Fred Gilbert
smashed 193. These pros are from
Curtis, Neb.,i Alton, Jll., Kansas
City, MoT, St. Louis, Mo., and
Spirit Lake, la., respectively.
The nine highest scores among
the amateurs are as follows: John
D. Clay of Huestort. Texas, 19a;-H.
M. Jones of Omaha, 195; C. C.
Tapan of Hoagland, Neb., 195; C.
B. Adams of Douglas. Wyo.. 194:
Joe Gutzman of Columbus, Neb.,
U b. - Wagoner of JJUIer, Neb.,
194; Ray Kingsley of Omaha,. 193;
O. Hansen of Fremont, Neb., 193,
and F. J. Cairnes of Tampa, Kas.,
193. Seventh place in the day's
shooting was the best that Ray
Kingsley could do; which rather sur
prised the local fans. 'Ray Mid
daugh was also off his stride-and
only broke 191. The shoot will be
continued today. The scores yes
terday werey, -v
Kunkle, J. A. .. .191M(ddaugh, R. J. ..Ill
Alderman, K.'E. . 186Barnes, B. W....180
Austin. W. V.....17,Koyen. Al 175
Broadfleld. J. ff.N.184 Brockenrldge, E.
Daniels.vA. B....168 B. r....l70
Bnss, Ej. L17SFrahm, John IS
Carter, O. L. . . .IDlMoKibbon, C. R..185
Gross, Del I6Bunlng F...(...166
Fisher, J. B 18SSpencer, C. 0...14
Gilbert. Fred. . .193 Waggoner, C. L. '.l4
Elbert, B. F ISSOrubb. O40. ..... .1(1
Jones, H. M KSwoodward, E. F.K2
Hartengan, J. A.KOClay, John D....KS
Card, -F. E...,..182Nel8on, John A. .187
Reets, E. A 188nemberg, W. JH..177
l.androth. H. M. .lSloutziner, J. B 14
Nelson, C. J 17Hanson, O.' US
Middaugh, Frank. l6McDougall, R. A..16
Sleveson, J. H. . . .182 storey, D, G.....182
Wood,- Clarence.. 174oellatlyV C. Q....182
Stegeinan, E. F. .191 Atkinson, Chas. ..181
Bralnard, C. U . .176ThorPt 0. j 183
Udrielbaugh', Guy. 16 Anderson, C. M...187
Hughes, C. E. . . -185 wtleockson, J. M. 187
Veaeh, B. F 17J Halllngsworth, J
Booth, J JlM.m T 7j
Varner, is. w . . .191 Anderson, G. H...191
,-iaBsc. e,..........jHih, c w i86
Du Breva, TO. . .187 calms, F. J 1(3
Lyman. G. H....177.t..u,i. -d,., ioi
Talcott, Oscar,. ..186Hedaes. D. D....183
StWBS8, H. . . . .168 nnlev W C! 188
Keunig, I. J.,. ..184
Larson, C. H.J... 175
jruitt, J. a ln.hnr n 177
McBrlde, Chas... 178, R,.,h .. .1sS
l)elaney. C. G. . . .181 Sau, jr. C-
Unel. Joe
.167
...181
...174
...1(4
...179
.. J78
Valton, Thos.
Soul, W.,
iliAdams, C. B.
Crow, L. J.
Relmers, J. F....W3
Tausend, R E.. . .179Lenard ; R.y
Vogt. H.
Marks, J. J..
"'Vogt, Wm 143
180
Keeline, A. R.
TooDan, C. C.
"!l95
Lund, A. V .127
Lpeterson, A..
Wetbeaf, Wm.,,
18(
162
: Cheney, P. U..
n.aus."' J0?."-i;-,,L'Edwarda A. 8... 169
Genung, C. T. .
.176
-Biaier, j. n. . . . . s m,th M. R.. ...171
O'Brien, Ld... . .190 a Wm ...
Wetzlg, . H. E
Wetzlg,
Fauske,
a. n
...189
...192
Goucher, C. R....160
D.
Wlcht, J. W.,
..176
Schultz, Chas.... 164
5raVtrne; J- F.... 177 'Miller? P. R. 193
&WeIch. J. m i72Thingen, e iss
Holler, M. F. .
rnai, n. u 172 Whttmore. E....TTt
.176 Farrow
..166
Professional.
Hero "Corsets to Base Balls"
Dies at Advanced Age in West
Redlands, Cal.,' April 28. Charles
Jackson, said to have been the first
American corset - maker and the
designer of the covey used oh base
balls,' wheneby the seam is sewed
inside, died here tonight, aged 9?
vpar
Jackson began making corsets in
Worchester, Mass., and his sister
sold them.- He had lived in : ed
lands 30 years. : '
Southern Association.
' At Atlanta. 6; Mobile, S.
At Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, 1.
At Little Rock, 6; Nashville, 0.
At Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 4. (IS
innings.) . "
Kingsley, R. C. . .lJ HennrnR, D. E.. .1(8
Williamson, I. L.186 r(J B H...1B1
Vonsegern, W. E.178. .
Springs
Truck Bm a GMC
Auto Co. v
Sioux City7
far Trade Toft No. 2)
J
Harry Greb Trounces
Battling Levinsky
in 12-Round Bout
. Cauton, O , April 28. Harry Greh
of Pittsburgh outpointed Battling
Levinsky of New York in a l2
round boxing contest here tonight,
according to the newspaper critics,
Griffiths Knocks Mohr Out
in Eighth Round at Akron
Akron, O.. April 28. Johnny
Griffith of Akron, knocked out
Walter Mohr, , New York welter
weight, in the eighth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout here to
night. v 1
AMI 8K.MENTS.
i w 1 1 -a a a vr - i
bbsi -sbi aaarsanT a
TWO SHOWS IN 04E
Take Your Time
Musical Comedy
GIRLS OF '61; REMNANTS;
WILLIAMS & HOWARD.
BERT LYTELL
in
L ) "Blackies
'hl Redembtioni"
t3SSPciCA Story of th
pJl jJiUndrworId ro-
Was?? JtS&jf Jynnct
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE"
Path Weekly. Outing Chatter;
avMMHMaMssssssI
ToniU
and Wed. '
Mat. Wad.
FREDERICK V. BOWERS
in "I'M SO HAPPY."
A Big Frivolous Musical Fare,
Mats
51
Oc ta 11 .00. Nights SOc to 2.00
seats Now.
Thurt., Frl.. gat., Sub. MitlDts
6U8 HILL PrSMBts
Th Whirlwind Muiloal Como
MUTT AND JEFF ,
la tilt
WOOLLY WEST
Tit Latast s Bait
Prlcti: Nlshti. Me-SI.OO
Matt.: 25o-lft
TONIGHf
, Wed. Matlna
The Greatest American Musical Comady
CHIN CHIN
. Clevar Acta Caravans of Girls
Nights SOc to $2) Mat. SOc to $IM0
' "MICKEY" Is Coming Back
Next Sunday. .
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats., 15-25-SOs
Ev'nM. 25-50-75C, l
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK WEEK
Billy
Watson's Beef Trust
Farawsn prmntatiosi of tna elanles, "Knuw
msysr's Allty" and "Th. Christening." Billy Wat.
sea as "Philip." Bcatries Harlswa, Kathryt)
Paarl and Bl, Cast and Blgatr Chorus. Flvs Tons
ot Frlsklssss.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Bat. Mt. & W"k. : The Beat Bliow in Town.
-r
Shtlla Tarry 4 Co.: Flense Rooarta S. Ct.t ,
Prlmresa Four; Charlss A Madsllss Dunhar;
Scot Gibson; Evtrast'o Circus: Branik'i Bronze
Statue Horse; Klnosrame: Travel Wertly. Mate.,
loo to 75c; Nights. 100 ta II. Phono Doug. 49.
PHOTOPLAYS
in "Captain Kidd Jr.1
MARION DAVIES
"The Belle of New York"
LOTHROPl""
MARY PICKFORD. In
"JOHANNA ENLISTS"
Harold Lloyd Comady "Lookout Below"
J ' Grace L f
Darmond
. Every Woman '
JdeliniiN !
Traverse A
"THE love
jTHATDARES
BOULEVARD 2U"
WILLIAM DESMOND, h
. "WHITEWASHED WAL3
y