THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1919.
11
AUTOMOBILES.
FORD MARKET.
S2J0 Farnam.
Cih, Time. Liberty Bonda
WANTEDFOR 8POT CA8H. 100 08ED
CARS; qufck action; no delay. Auto Ei
afcange Ca ilia Karnam St. D, 6 01 a.
LATE model Ford Sedan, cash or pay.
ments. Call Harney 161 and lilt for
Blessing. 16tl Farnam.
" THE DIXIK FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY
IHO Farnam Bt.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.
1100 Farnam Bt -
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT'S
Look for the red ami on wind shield.
lH CHEVROLET tourlnc; Id food con
dition. Will Mil for 12J5.00, caab only
Walnut 1181.
FOR SALE Model C Chalmers In ood
condition, reasonable. Columbia Motor
Co. of Nob., 12H Farnam. '
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT U 8MITH
OVERLAND touring car, flrit-claaa con-
dttlon. Tyler -W.
NEW Dodga commercial truck for sale.
3830 Evana street.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serr
tct. for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
denta removed; new fendera made.
OMAHA AUTO RA PIATOR MFG. CO..
1 8 1 9 Cumlng8t. Tylerl 7.
F. P BARNUM'CO., 2125 Cumin. Doug-
laa 8044. High grade automubl le painting
NEW Oakland touring car. Web. 6764.
Cars f or Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drlva yourself: at very reasonable
prlcea; no extras to pay. Nebraska
Service Garaga. 19th and Farnam. Doug-
laa 7.1H0. .
j Tires and Supplies.
WE will ship, subject to examination, our
J.BOO-mlle guaranteed tires at theae
prlcea:
Plain Non-Skld
30x3 t 7.80 I t 90
30314. 1.95 1191)
S2xSVi 10.50 12 50
84x4 12,00 14.75
Express prepaid when cash accompanlea
order.
Standard Tire Co.,
410 North 16th St. Phone Douglas 3830
When you think of used car think of
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam.
BETTER USED CARS
AT
UNITED AUTO PART CO.
2032 FARM AM.
NEW AND VSED TIRE BARGAINS.
BEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO.,
1914 FARNA8& ST. H. 0768.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES '
Bargalna In uaed machines. Victor H
Rooa, the Motorcycle man, S'th and
' Yfjivenwnrth Streets
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
aollclta your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect We distribute
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inapect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dodge 8t.
TWO young women with talent and aome
funda want promoter who can route and
book them on Chautauqua circuit. Will
Invest In road show. Give full detafla
Address Box Y-636, Omaha Bee.
SENT Electric vacuum sweeper by the
dy. Delivered. Webs t er4 2 83.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
BROOD SOWS
Buy on Blrdhaven Proftt Sharing Plan
Phone Web 2884. O 8. Pettis. Agent
TEAM, harness and wagon all complete
tor 1160; act quick. Douglas 4954. 2421
Cuming St.
SOUND, new, coarse hay. 116 per ton
Wagoner. 801 N. 16th
HEIFER for sale; wlllbe fresh In aprlng.
Colfax 3534.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men of
Omaha. FURNITURE. pianos and
notes aa security. 140 6 mo.. H. goods,
total. 13 60
PROVIDENT LOAN SECURITY,
432 Security Bldg. lfitn ft Farnam Ty. 666
LOANS ON DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. ETC.
EAGLE LOAN OFFICB
1301 DOUGLAS ST.
FARMS and city loans.
E H. LOUGEE. INC,
6t Keellne Bldg
BRINGING UP FATHER
Sm Jifg and Mafgi la Full
Pag of Colors la The Sunday Bee.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 1118 International News 8rvlc.
MVWIE -THAT'S
TERRIBLE-
OT COOrXiC tOO WOOL.DN H
CARE FOR HIiH CLAVb
MUt)C-fOO LIKE JAZZ.
BUT THANK OdbNEt
T DOEiNT BEUOt5 N
THIS
NEKH0OR
hood;
IT t)OUNDb LIKE
the noon-dax
whittle:
(oh; LOVE- Jl. SOMEONE 1 J I OHI PARDON OV WE I ET OUT OR I
VvEET jt4 BREAKING IN THOUGHT tOME ONE - S SOMEONE,
WVlAfi V WUZ BBH' MURDERED! I WILL. BE -
V- -
f2j . - i
' WCKIR5 NATONAlBANrK
IA PAVlNQ
i Ixnatsio 13 Months Tint Downs!
1 Or' 100 oo Moot 1
"BaaKSBi i -il L
"1 1 - --
SENATE TO ACT
ON PROHIBITION
LATERJN WEEK
Railroad Legislation and
Other Important Matters
Go Before Congress
Right Away.
Washington, Aug. 17. Despite
the preeminence of the peace treaty
controversy and the high cost of
living questions much other import
ant legislation faces congress this
week.
Railroad legislation will be pressed
in both branches. Before the end
of the week the senate Interstate
Commerce subcommittee drafting
permanent legislation hopes to re
port its recommendations with a
tentative bill to the full committee.
Hearings will be continued by the
house Interstate Commerce com
mittee with representatives of the
railway executives' advisory com
mittee to be heard tomorrow.
The prohibition enforcement bill,
approved yesterday by the senate
judiciary committee, will be report
ed favorably tomorrow to the sen
ate. Other minor bills now have
the right of way in the senate, but
it is proposed to call up the pro
hibition measure late in the week.
Daylight Saving Tuesday.
Final settlement of the controv
ersy over repeal of the daylight sav
ing law is planned Tuesday in the
house, with an effort to pass the
bill over the president's veto. In
view of the house failure recently
to muster the necessary two-thirds
vote to override the previous veto
it is doubted whether the last veto
can be annulled. If the house fails
to override the new veto the law
will stand indefinitely.
Secretary Baker will give his
views on a permanent military pol
icy to the senate military commit
tee tomorrow in further hearings on
the War department bill to create
an army of 576,000 men with com
pulsory military training for 19-year-old
youths.
Court-Martial Procedure.
Legislation to change army court
martial procedure is up for con
sideration tomorrow by a senate
military subcommittee. Former
Judge Advocate General Samuel T.
Ansell is to appear fn criticism of
present military justice methods and
to suggest reforms.
The new oil land leasing bill is
to be taken up tomorrow by the
senate and after its disposition bills
to develop water power are to be
framed by committees.
AmaCeur Standings
L.
0
2
Pet.
l.noo
.000
CITY SERIES.
Class C.
P. W.
World-Herald 3 3
Highland Parks 2 0
Yesterday's Results.
World-Herald. 11; Highland Parks. 6.
Claas B.
P. W. L. Pet.
"Unions" 110 J. 000
Rings Optical Co 1 0 1 .000
Yesterday's Results.
"Unions", 10; RigKS Optical Co., 1.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGl'K.
Murphy-Dld-Its
Holmes
Nebraska Power
Co.
P. W. L. Pet.
6 6 0 1.000
4 13 .333
4 13 .333
3 0 3 .000
Yexterday's Results.
Murphy-Dld-Its, 16; Holmes
Sox, 4.
White
U. S. Steel Prices
Cause Alarm Among
British Producers
London, Aug. 17. British steel
producers fear they will not only be
undersold in their own market by
the American steel products, which
are quoted about $15 below English
prices, but that their export trade
will also be lost.
The American Chamber of Com
merce in London has issued the fol
lowing information:
"The news of the recent cut of
$4.25 in American prices for pig iron
and of $12 on finished steel is caus
ing anxiety to steel manufacturers
in England. At the revised prices
tour-incn billets hnng JcOU per
Fans Pick Wrong Teams
to Win Championship
in Class C and D Leagues
Miserable Fielding and Poor Support Feature Contests
"Unions" Trounce Riggs' Opticals by Score of
10 to One While World Heralds Beat Highland
Parks Six to 11 Holmes Loose to Murphys 16 to
Four.
By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
Dopesters, who for the past week
were predicting the winne' s of yes
terday's amateur championship bat
tles for class C and B honors, were
sadly disappointed when the con
flicts were over, as all dope was up
set, and the favorites met their
Waterloo by large scores:
Both the Parks and the Riggs en
tered yesterday's games as favorites,
and considerable betting was at
stake but both played miserable
fielding games.
On the other hand, the newspap
er aggregation and the City league
champs gave their hurlers remark
able support in the field, and also
hitting the ball hard, especially when
hits meant runs.
Stars of the Riggs team failed to
live up to their former icpulation
both in the field and at bat. A num-
loyd to the mound. Beloyd was
also hit hard.
A near riot was averted by police
officers at the end of the game, when
Beloyd was called out at first base
on the catch by Dixon. Several of
the Highland Park players started
to shove Dixon around, and a few
blows were made. At this stage the
followers of the Parks and other
rooters swarmed onto the field, but
no harm was done as the police of
ficers soon cleared the fieid.
WORLD-HERALD. HIGHLAND PARKS.
Golf Notes
Sogolow. ss 3
Dixon, lb 4
llerns'n, 3b 5
; Spi-llman, c 6
H.C'vert, If 4
I I'.C'vert, rf 6
Vnlker, 2b 4
-McDe'ott, p 5
Yates, c 4
AH. H. O.K.!
gross ton in America, while the ber of easy chances were booted by
British figure is 12 5s., practically
half again as much. The American
price for galvanized sheets amounts
to about 21 per ton, the British
about 28.
"The export problem is acute.
Great Britain, with the freight
against her, in addition to her al
ready higher prices, cannot hope to
put steel on the Canadian market,
for instance, at a price which will
compete with the American. And.
having doubled its steelmaking ca
pacity during the war, the loss of
overseas, and even colonial, mar
kets at this time would be a greajt
blow. Moreover, at the end of April
the government removes its subsidy
from pig iron, and the price is ex
pected to advance about 1 per
ton, which will raise the price of
steel 2 to 3, according to the
work done on it. As a result, sell
ers .cannot quote prices for future
busines, and buyers of-tfce semi
finished material will not engage on
contracts because they cannot tell
what the steel is going to cost them.
Business is slowing up."
Millionaire Sentenced.
Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 17. A "near
millionaire" Henry Morrison, an
Osage Indian is a member of the
"Weed gang." and is engeged in
chopping weeds on vacant lots.
Morrison, reputed to the worth
almost a million in oil holdings,
was given 10 days on the "weed
gang" by Police judge Ed Marren
for b-Mny drunk.
5
NO. 8
Another statement ahowlna;
why many folks are Invest
ing: In Omaha Real Estate.
Limited Supply and Growing Demand of an indestructable
and necessary commodity, make ownership of that commodity
a desirable investment
This condition Limited Supply and Growing Demand
applies to Omaha Real Estate.
AN INVESTMENT IN OMAHA REAL
ESTATE IS SAFE, PAYS A GOOD IN
COME, AND INCREASES IN VALUE.
Statement No. 8:
Men who for twenty-five years have watched the
growth of Omaha and this city's adjacent territory
are convinced that Omaha have a tremendous
growth in the next ten years.
That growth is now in progress.
All the city's strong commercial and financial
agencies are united in a city plan movement that
will enable Omaha to grow scientifically so w6
won't have to spend the many millions that other
cities are now spending for new city plans.
SOME NEW EXAMPLES:
In April, 1918, O. W. Wickersham bought some
duplex flats at 35th and Dewey for $15,000. He
recently sold them for $18,000.
William Counsman four years ago bought 5009
Capitol for $6,250. He recently sold for $9,000.
In April, 1919, C. W. Southwell bought 4648 Doug
las for $5,500. He has just sold that place for
$6,800.
NOTE The Omaha City Planning Board, an organization of public-spirited men who
work for no salary, is laying plans for a city of 500,000 in ten years.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD
Omaha, t!rh., t". S. A., , SOS Sooth 18th St.
the crack fielders and the team
showed little "pep" on the field dur
ing the early stages of the game.
In the first round the "Unions"
sent three men across the plate,
without making a hit. Potter, the
first man up, was given a base on
balls. Custard was safe at second
and Potter at third when Mansier
threw the ball wild to first. W.
Nufer was hit by a pitched ball and
when Rokusek threw wild to first
Potter tallied and Custard took
third, while Nufer advanced to
second. When Claude Highsmith
dropped F. Pascal's easy fly, Cus
tard and Nufer tallied. (
On hits by M. Pascal, E. Nufer
and Potter, the "Unions" scored
another in the second. Two more
were registered in the third on a
walk to Koehler, who stole second,
Mclntyre walked. M. Pascal's sin
gle to center scored Koehler, and
when Highsmith let the ball go past
him Mclntyre scored. Manager
James Baumgardner took the mound
at this stage and held the "Unions"
safe until the ninth, when they
landed on him for four hits and
four runs.
Beats Out Bunt.
After one out, Custard beat out a
bunt and took third pn W. Nufer's
single, the latter taking second on
the throw-in. On a fielder's choice
by Koehler. Custard crossed the
plate. Koehler tried to go to sec
ond and would have been out, but
Mahoney threw the fcall wild, allow
ing Nufer to reach third and Koeh
ler second. Both runners scored
on Guinotte's double. On a two
sacker by Elmer Nufer, Guinotte
crossed the plate.
The Optical lads' only run was
made in the sixth, when after
Cooney, who had walked, was
forced at second by Highsmith, and
Highsmith then stole second, from
where he scored on Keiser's single.
These two teams will play again
next Sunday.
The score:
RIGGS. I "UNIONS."
AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E.
HiKh'th. cf 3 0 2 2!Potter, lb 5 2 19
Smith, c
0 0
1 12
3 3
2 10
0 0
4 0
1 2
1 0
1 0
OiGalsche, 2b
0i Meyers, e
0 Dean, cf
0j Hunter, ss
OiMcrU, 3l
OiBeloyil, rf-p 5
('.Fa rris, lb 4
0H'klns, lf-rf 4
Oi-Miiilen, p-lf 3
Totals 40 14 27 0 Totals 36 12 27 8
World-Herald 00033131 011
Highland Parks ... 00000100 6 6
Two-base hits: Dean, Mertz, Harklns
(2). Karris, Olxon. Bernstein. 0. Calvert.
iHis.s on balls: Off Mailen, 1: off Be
i loyd. 3; off McDermott 4. Struck out:
! By .Mailen, 3; by MclJernlott, 11. Hit bv
I l iiilied ball- By AlcDermott, 2. Wild
Filches: Mailen (2). Passed ball:
I .Spollman. Meyers. Double plays: Meyers
i to Mert:-.; SokoIow to Volker to Dixon,
i lilts: Off Mailen, 7 in 4 Innings; off
Beloyd, t in 6 inrrings. Left on bases:
World-Herald, 8; Highland Parks. 9.
Sacrifice hits: SokoIow, Dixon. Stolen
bases' Karris, Harkins, Mailen, Sogolow,
Bernstein, Yates. Tims of game, 1:35.
Umpires: UoncHng, behind the bat;
Knnpp, on bases.
By winning from the Ernie
Holmes White Sox by a 16 to 4
score, the Murphy-Did-Its won the
1919 championship of the Greater
Omaha league.
The game was a one-sided affair
from start to finish and was marked
by errors on both sides, the Holmes
making seven, while nine were
registered against the champions.
One of the largest crowds of the
season witnessed the game.
The score:
MURPHYS. HOLMES.
ABH.O.K.I AB.H.O.E.
liygert, cf 6
Clair, lb 6
Payile, If 5
Williams, c 6
Synck. 3b 5
V'ndiver, rf 5
Bailer, 2b 5
.U'ncuso, ss 4
H anson, p 3
2 1
3 10
2Vernon, ss 4
0j KlIlfT, If 4
l'J.S'tej. lb-p 4
0'U.SuteJ. 3 b 4
2LamKer, cf 5
2;Mariin, rf 5
liDe Vint, c 6
OLMcA're's, 2b 3
lU'Keefe, p 4
1 3
0 1
2 12
2 1
0 1
0 2
0 3
1 0
0 4
Totals 43 15 27 9 Totals
38 6 27 7
Murphys 10401620 316
Holmes Ofl 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4
Runs: Vernon, .T. SuteJ, McAndrews,
O'Keefe. Dygert (3), Clair (2), Payne (3),
Williams (2), Synek (21, Hanson (3), Hjil
li r. Home runs: Synek, J. SuteJ. Threc
btise hits: Williams, Clair (3). Two-base
hits: Payne, Vernon, McAndrews. Karned
runs: Murphys, 13; Holmes, 1. Left on
bases: Holmes, 12; Murphys, 11. Stolen
bases: Vandiver (2), Williams, Vernon.
(2). King, Payne. Sacrifice fly: Payne.
Sacrifice hit: Clair. Hit by pitched
ball: King, Dygert, G. Sutej. Wild pitch;
O'Keefe. Struck out: By Hanson, 6; by
O'Keefe, 3; By SuteJ, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Hanson, 1; off 0"Keefe, 3; off SuteJ,
1. Umpire: Koss. Scorer: Seglln.
Ru, s
4
Keiser, ss 4
M'h'ney. 2b 3
Yates. If 4
T.B'ner, rf 4
Mansier, 3b 3
Kokusek, p 1
J.B'dner, p 2
Cooney, lb 2
2!Potter, lb 5
OlCustard, If 5
llw.Nufer, 2b 4
l'Koehler, cf 4
OjP.Fascal, 3b 5
OlOulnotte, c 5
4jMcI'tyre, rf 3
1 M.Pascal, ss 4
OiE.Nufer, p 5
01
30 6 27 9
Totals 40 12 27 1
31200000 410
Totals
"I Inlnns'
Riggs 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Two-base hits: Ouino:te, E. Nufer.
Bases on balls: Off Rokusek. 3; off J.
Baumgardner, 1; off E. Nufer, 1. Struck
out: By Rokusek, 1; by J. Baumgard
ner, 4; by E. Nufer, 3. Hits: Off Roku
sek, 4 in 2 1-3 Innings; off T. Baum
gardner, 7 in 6 1-3 Innings. Passed ball:
Smith. Hit by pitched ball: Ey E. Nu
fer, 1; by J. Baumgardner, 1. Double
plays: Mahoney (unassisted); Keiser to
Mansier to Cooney. Stolen bases: C.
Highsmith, Mahoney, Yates, Koehler. M.
Pascal, E. Nufr. Left on bases: Unions,
4: Riggs, 3. Time of game, 2:00. Um
pires: Gondlng, behind the bat; Knapp,
on bases.
Score Three in Fourth.
Taking the lead in the fourth
round by sending three men across
the plate, on five hits, a walk, a
passed ball and an error, the World
Herald team took the lead and were
never in danger of losing. Three
more were made by the newspaper
crew in the fifth, on doubles by Dix
on and Bernstein, two errors and a
single by C. Calvert.
An error, a sacrifice and a single
by Bernstein netted the Booster
league champs another in the sixth,
while a base on balls to H. Calvert,
C. Calvert's double, an error, and
singles by McDermott and Yates
gave them three more in the sev
enth. In the eighth they scored an
other on an error and singles by
Spellman and C. Calvert.
A walk, a pass ball and a single
by Beloyd gave the Highland Parks
their first run in the sixth, and in
the ninth frame, with the score 11
to 1 against them they started a bat
ting rally by "sending five men across
the plate on four hits, a walk, a
passed ball, and a hit batsman.
Mailen started the pitching for the
Parks and lasted but four innings,
the Heralds securing seven hits off
his delivery. He was shifted to left
field, and Manager Dworak sent Be-
National Canoe Champion
Once More Successful
Thousand Islands, N. Y., Aug. 17.
L. B. Fryed, international canoe
champion, won the national cham
pionship trophy today by outsail-
ng his competitors on every leg of
the six-mile triangular course. His
time was one hour and 17 minutes.
Ralph Britton, Canadian champion,
was second.
Bullet Aimed at Chickens
Hits Farmer; Men Escape
Joseph Hipp, a farmer residing
three and a half miles north of
Florence, was shot and seriously
injured Sunday morning when a
stray bullet from a .22-calibre rifle,
used by one of five men, apparently
Italians, who were driving in a Ford
car past Hipp's farm, hit him.
According to Hipp, the men were
passing his place about 9 a: m. and
began shooting at some of his
chickens. When he ran toward the
car one of the bullets hit ham and
pierced one of his lungs.
As soon as the men saw Hipp
falthey drove away as fast as they
could. Sheriff Mike Clark and his
deputies are scouring the country in
search of the men.
Hipp was taken to the Nicholas
Senn hospital and the bullet was
removed. He is expected to recover.
Omaha Field Club.
Harley Conant leads the field in
the first 18 holes for the Golfer's
Magazine trophy. The final 18
holes will be played next Saturday
or Sunday, as the competitors de
sire. Golfer's Magazine Trophy.
Thirty-six holes handicap. Scores:
Albert Krug 94 14 80
J. B. Kedfield 7 16 81
Milton Hwartz 92 9 83
Maynard Kwarta 87 8 79
Harley Conant 88 16 72
Ernest Sweet 88 10 78
M. H. La Douceur 89 6 83
.1. W. Hughes 88 6 82
Al Cahn 83 8 75
G. G. Gulnand 85 2 83
R. D. Hart 99 18 81
F. R. JoneB 92 12 80
T. E Thoresen 93 12 81
E. K. Vaughn 83 10 73
L O. Lowry 90 16 74
H. E. Mllliken 86 12 73
L. C. Kohn 9t! 18 78
Ed Balrd 96 15 81
Medal Handicap.
16 to Qualify.
Scores :
O. H. Menold 2 11
M. J. Swartz 89 15
Harry Menold 90 16
C. E. Hutchinson 102 18
J. W. Campbell 98 10
J. W. Tlllson 99 18
H. G. Counsman 97 18
C. W. Shields 96 18
AI Knm- 94 14
J. B. Redfleld 97 16
Milton Swarta 92 9
Maynard Swartz. . 87 8
Harley Conant 8S 16
Ernest Sweet 88 10
M. H. LaDouceur 89 6
J. W, Hughes 88 6
Al Calm 83 8
B G. Gulnand 85 2
R. D. Hart 99 18
V. R. Jones 92 12
T. E. Thoresen 93 12
E. P. Vaughn 83 10
Lee Lowrv 90 16
H. E. Mllliken 85 12
L. C. Kohn 96 ' 18 78
E A. Baird 96 15 81
The Draw:
Harley Conant plays Ernest Sweet.
Harry Menold plays Albert Krug.
H. E. Mllliken plays M. T Swartz.
Albert Cahn plays B. F. Thomas.
E. F. Vaughn plays L. C Kohn.
L. O. Lowry plays F. R. Jones.
M. J. Coakley plays G. W. Shields.
O. H Menold plays H G. Counsman.
S. W. Reynolds beat L. E. -Gillespie.
E. V. Vaughn beat T. W. Campbell
in first round of championship fl'ght. J
d. r. ifiuinas ueai j. vv. omeius
in the first round of the third
flight.
Happy Hollow Club.
One of the largest fields of play
ers took part in an 18-hole handi
cap medal play contest for the tro
phy, presented by P. D. Askew and
also The Golfers Magazine trophy,
the latter for those who subscribe
foi same. Sixteen players qualified
in each event. Following are the
scores of those who qualified for
the Askew trophy:
E L. Bridges 972275
E. W. Cornell 90 12 78
B. Crawford 84 6 "8
J .T. Wachob 971879
J. W. Parish 9212 80
P. F. Paulson 98 18 80
E. M. Wellman 971780
Phil. Wellman 97 1780
W. B. Young 971780
W. L. Carey 991881
M. I. Dolphin 9110 81
A G. Elllck 911081
T. J. O'Nell 921181
C. O. Smith 971681
J. S. Taggart 90 981
E. R. Perfect 98 16 82
W. E. Rhoades 100 18 82
M. W. Rhoades 100 18 82
W. E. Palmatler 921082
F. W. Waller 90 8 82
C. B. Moser 93 11 82
J. H. Conrad 92 10 82
Handicaps and pairings for match
play:
Askew Trophy.
Bridges (17) plays Young (13).
Parish (9) plays O'Nell (8).
E. M Wellman (13) plays Taggart (7).
Crawford (5) plays Dolphin (8).
Cornel (9) plays Carey (14).
Paulson (14) plays Smith (12).
Phil. Wellman (13) plays winner of
tie.
J. T. Wachob (14) plays Elllck (8).
The last seven players tied for
16th place and will play off the tie
at 18 holes, medal play, next -Tuesday.
The pairings and handicaps for
match play in The Golfers Maga
zine contest are as follows:
E. W Cornell (9) vs. A. P. Overgaard
(13).
M. I. Dolphin (8) vs. W. E. Shafer (5)
C. B. Moser (8) vs. F. B. Weppner (2).
C. B. Moser (8) vs. W. E. Shafer (5).
B. Crawford (6) vs. R. W. Reed (11).
J. S. Taggart (7) vs. T. W. Austin (2).
P. W. Downs (4) vs. O. M. Graham (8).
W. L. Carey (14) vs. F. W. Porter (0).
Another surprise was furnished by
A. H.Bewsher in the championship
contest, when he beat Paul Scott
S and 4 in the semi-final round, he
having previously put Foye Porter
out, both of whom were conceded
a very good chance of wining He
will meet the winner of the Craw-ford-Sheapred
match which will be
played the first of the week, in the
36-hole final.
In the final round of the second
flight George Rasmu-sen upset the
dope by beating B. H. Meile at the
19th hole, they having finished the
round all even. Rasmussen gets the
trophy presented by J. E. George
and Meile that presented by Eward
S. Miller.
In the third flight Frank Wood
land won from R. W. Reed on the
last hole, 1 up, thereby annexing
the prize presented by Ralph
Russel, Reed getting the prize pre
sented by A. E. Houghton for the
runner-up.
The finals in the fourth flight
brought out another good match.
I. B. Erwin winning from H. M.
Hundley sr. on the 18th hole, the
players never --having more than
one hole between them at any time.
Erwin gets the trophy presented by
E. M. Wellman while Hundley gets
that presented by Ray C. Wagner.
In the consolation division of the
championship, L. P. Campbell beat
H. V. Morrow 4 and 2, and will
meet Edward O'Neil in the final
round.
South Side Brevities
Baggage and Express, also moving,
quick service. Jack Ford. So. 2730.
Henry Hanson, 1426 South Sixteenth
street, was fined $2.50 and cost for speed
ing. For Sale New (-room house, very rea
sonable; Immediate possession. Call So.
1693.
A good, steady position for a lady that
knows bookkeeping and cashiering. Ref
erence necessary. Philip's Department
Store.
For Sale Six-room, strictly modern
bungalow, with garage at 6069 South For
tieth street: immediate possession; part
cash, balance monthly. See Mr. Roberts
Devoted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily week Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nite
Your
Old
Pal
SEASON'S OPENING WEEK
28th Anniversary Tour
AL REEVES
AND HIS
BEAUTY SHOW
The Best Laughing Bur
lesque Show in America
24-Reevesque Beauties-24
Dear Reader!
Here 1 am with the little old prattle
Main, but there Isn't room enounh here
to tell you of the bigness of your Old
Pal AP new show. So see it and be
satisfied ai were thousands Saturday and
ye&jerday.
OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayet
gl"" Mats. 15c and 250
Chew gum if you like but no smoking
LADIES 1fl. AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garaga in the Lobby
K IgTHE HOME 0,cC2jjcsjfrj
AFFORDS MANY CLEAN
AMUSEMENTS.
BATHING
DANCING, RIDING, THRILLS,
PICNIC GROUNDS, ETC., ETC.
u.
S. JAZZ BAND
Staphani 4 Kslllatar. Jimmy Salvo 4 Co.
listed by Jan Franza. NtwhoM 4 Phelpa, Er
jottPa Lilliputians, Mahoniy ft Auburn. Al
Lydall and Carlston Macy, Klnograms, Top-
Prlcali'N'vhti'lSc to II: Matinees, 18c to 7te
TPHOTOPLAY8.
L0THR0P
24th and
Lothrop
South Side
Big Increase in South
Side Polish Colony
Expected This Fall
A big increase in the size of th
Polish colony on the South Side is
expected by winter, according to
Father Michael Gluba of St. Fran
cis's church. A steady influx of
Polish families from the east, where
they have been engaged in munition
factories, has been noticed for sev
eral months. Thirty families came
in a single week last month.
About 100 young Poles are pre
paring to return to their former
country, where they will dispose of
the small farms owned by their par
ents and will return with them and,
in many instances, new.v acquired
wives. Although conditions are said
to be better in Poland than a month
ago, the young men do not expect
to be able to make the trip before
November.
With reports of the turbulent con
ditions in Poland constantly coming
to them, nearly all the South Side
Poles are spending as little money
as possible that they may have more
to send to their European relatives,
it is said.
About 800 Polish families live on
the South Side. Their leaders are
helping them to become American
ized. A class of 70, who have taken
out their first papers, are studying
to take the final tests. They are in
structed on Tuesday nights by
Father Gluba and Frank Madura.
"Become true Americans" was
the message in Father Gluba's ser
mon at St. Francis Sunday morning.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Robert Warwick
IN
"Secret
Service"
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
IN
HAPPINESS
A LA MODE"
yKERRIGAIrE
1"A White Man'sli
H.B. WARNER
in a Dramatic Spectacle
of the Sahara
"The Man Who
Turned White"
Cuscaden's Orchesra every after
noon and evening.
Muse-Orkin Bros.'
the Ladies.
Contest
for SJ
AMUSEMENTS.
May Allison in "The Island of Intrigue". 1
Arbuckle Comedy and a Chester Outing,
"Getting Gay With Neptune."
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
BOBBY BARKER and STUDIO GIRLS.
Miniature Musical Comedy.
YORKE t. MARKS; HARMONY THREE:
MANNING LEE. Photoplay Attraction
BERT LYTELL In "EASY TO MAKE
MONEY. "FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy. Out
Ing Chester Feature. Paths Waekly.
BEVERAGE
Keep It
In Your
Home
A delightful cooling drink for family and
friends. Its rich, mellow flavor satisfies.
Invigorating Healthful
Phona Webster 221 for a case
STORZ BEVERAGE & ICE COMPANY
Temporary Change of Route,
Dodge Street Car Line
Patrons of our Dodge Street Line please
note that on and after Monday, August
18th, Dodge Street cars will temporarily
run as follows:
NORTHBOUND
Regular route to 10th and Harney
Streets, thence West on Harney to
20th, North on 20th Street to Dodge
Street, thence regular route.
SOUTHBOUND
Regular route to 20th and Dodge
Streets, thence South to Harney,
East to 10th, thence regular route.
This temporary change in route is made
necessary by reason of the grading of
Dodge Street between 17th and 22d Streets.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
3