Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 5

OMAIHA, Lokl PIRATES CAPTURE Johnston Defeats - b irns| ATHLETIC AND GMYNASTIC | Church in the Fifth; Krueger Pla First CARNIVAL AT STATE FAIR ot sicer it bronee meculs o THIRD FRQ,M GIANTS| Sensational Playing v ) Y, BEE: FRIDAY, LINCOLN, Nebv. Aok (Special (tame with the Yanks [, a0 nd gymnastic carnival Kantlehner Defeats Stroud in Pnch~‘ SOUTHAMBION, N, Y. Aus i — ers’ Battle at New fam M. Johnston of California d d ‘..M 1!'.<v.r:n M. Church, the Princeton N = AiLr : York. today in the fifth round of the Meadow | Kame nastic stunts, head volley ball, & tug-of « - club eingles. Although the ma war, v u.(;.w and a harness race have FREMONT, . g Ie! W TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE |to three sets, Johnston ran out the thind 5 LA e o 'y - 61 And his dlay indicated that the o o 10 b the 10, 8 and - L . %3 ! . .l may remain in Californis pllh- s, for which several entries NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Kantle ‘“"“ | Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas ( \re. have been received. All amateur ath- feated Stroud in a pitchers' battle here| ., "o\ "y otional doubles champior s tes of the state who wish to enter these o today and Pittsburgh won the third Bame |, ¢, 1104 today, preferring to conserve Dox and repiaced by Pleh | races should send in their entries at once ( O of its serles from New York, 2to I Pitta| ;. it atorts for the national c Incidentally the Yanks won and Russell Purl 10 the Lincoin Young Men's Christian as backed its pitchers with great | | support, Wagner, Johnston and McCar thy making fine plays. The visitors bunched five of thelr nine hits in the ol Ol o Fol led 1. D. Irving and It hird innings when they did | uchincloas in the doubles. & ing. Score | Johnston overwhelmed Church by an NEW YO Ak Adrolt use of passing and for 1730 0/placement. Church made a 2 S |®tand at the net in the second set burgh ship next week. Edward Dawso young Californian, and Harold T. Thr morton, Princeton Interscholastic cham- " cm—— o | pletely smothering Johnston under a | tusillade of volleys and smashos afta: the o |8an Franct v had O lead of 4-1 on games. It wa o |effort ot the Princeton playe ? | was too clever and speedy for him in the Totale .38 75716 *Batted for Stroud in eighth Pittsburgh | Singles, fifth round: Watson M \\'uh»' 01100000 03 purn defeated G. Colket Caner 6-0, 6-8, 6-2 New York 00010000 0-1 ypjpr M. Johnston defoated George M hits: Hinchman, Wagner. oA A 10 g leteher Dovle, | Burns, Church 63, 57, f-1. Walter Merrill Hall Earned r Pittsburgh, 2 Double defeated Fdward H. Whitney 61, 6-1 plova: Do fo e {{J' Bt Htroug, Doubles, second round: Willlam Comp- o e (hita 'Ot Stroud, § in ton and L. Riker defeated Maurice E e i ' off Schauer, 1 in one in- AMcLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy by de- K, O S and fault. Willlam M. Johuston and Clarence i : J. Griffin defeated (. Garland and W ¥ Wins for Saperbas. | Blair, 83, 6-0 BROOKLYN, Aug, %.—Phil Douglas not | Third round: Cail Oakley and Carl anly pite | for rBooklyn 10- | Sniith defeated Willlam Compton and | ay Riker, 6-2, 7-5. Ware Dawson and Harold 3 to 1 hitting proved a big facto t. Louls, Douglas made th its In as many times at bat - —— m— two of them driving in runs, St. Louis | == — - < | scored its solitary run in the first innin when Douglas isued his only free pass )t the game to Huggins, who came home on hits by Bescher and Long. Both sides ficlded brilifantly Score BROOKLYN ABLH.C s ' | Meadows. 5.0 o oTui i F. O. B. Jackson, Mich. F. O. B. Jackson, Mich. Totals ....80 2416 0 | *Battedf or Aames in the eighth. St. Louls 10000000 01 Brooklyn ... 10001010 *3 Butler, Stengel, Doug- e hit: Daubert. Stolen Earned runs: St. Louis, 3. Double play: Cutshaw Bases on balls: Off Ames, s, 1, Hits; Off Ames, 8 In oft Meadows, none in one By Ames, 1; by »ugls, 3. Umpires: by- e to Phils Again. A, Aug. 20.—Mayer was in fine form 4’ was given excellent support today and Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 1. cured two runs in the opening inning on Stock’s double, a sacrifice, two errors, an out and a wild pitch The home team se Dale and Mayer | then had a battle until the eighth in- ning when the latter's single sent in two runs. Score: o ; Herzo, H Bt .2 Williama, 1t4 1 3 3 el | WeKIllfer, ofd 1 2 . 202 Gritn A derus 0.2 Wingo, ©.....3 0 3 3 . E 2 0Niehott, 2.3 0 2 i e French Stream Line Body Design Mollwitz, 1690 3 Cincinnati Philadelphia fit ses: ? FFEREN R e I MOTOR b 3. ges on balls: Off Dale, 2 2. ‘Struck out: By Dale. 3! by Foreign type Brown- Umpires: Klem and Emsile. High Speed ; Lipe Cubs and Braves Tie, T mm— I w N N, Aug Chicago and Boston ns each when dark wHEEI. nlvE 3 1@ after nine innings D Jockhe Braves' carly lead of ‘four BASE Hotchkiss ooked goo with the recruit inches Drive pitcher, Neff, working well, but l‘hlun\:l 120 me earned’ two runs in the sixth and poor | fielding by Maranville and Smith put | them in position to tie the acore fn the ELECTRIC | seventh, re . cl Westing- SION | Good, 1t house equip- Muncie Murray. it ment Warner i NE GASOLI | TIES Stewart ! 3 33xd ‘ 030 i Vacuum 1 13 2 '(l‘.\‘-hf 3 | 00 0 OHugen. WEIGHT WEIGHT 0000 Totls .3 T8 5 3 2,600 Ibs. 2,600 lbe. 1 oacher's interference tzpatrick in seventh i : abel in seventh, (Game called, darkness.) Don’t Fail to See This Wonderful Car For beauty and quality you will be forced to admit that it compares with cars of much higher price. ..’ul)-4“ Chicago ———..—0 0 0 0 0 2 Boston .. 10021000 04| Two-base hits: Maranville, Schulte. | Bases on errors: Off Chicago, 2. Bases | on balls: Off Adams, 4; off Lavender, 1; | off Nehf, 2 Hits: Off 'Adams, 5 in five | innings; off Zabel, 0 In one inning; off joniags; off Zabel, © ln one fanjna; oif | You can see at a glance that lower priced Sixes 4 in_six 'Innings (none out fh meventn) x $ 1 1 otk Hgmng 2 in e lnings St M are not real automobiles along side the Marion. The performance of this Nent, 6; by Hughes, 4. Um- | pires: O'Day and Qu | really light six will be a genuine surprise to you. Its abundant body room will cause you to believe that it is a much larger car than it really is. Facts That You Should Know The Marion factory has always built high prieed, high grade automobiles. They don’t know any other way. They now offer in this Light Six the best built ear they have ever made, and offer it at a price that is new to cars of this class, The Marion is the most important advance in low price making ever attempted on a really high class product. You cannot afford not to take this car into consideration. IFYOU ARE A JUDGE OF MOTOR CAR VALUE, we can deliver to you one of these excellent cars, if you will compare Marion construction point by point with other machines claiming to be in Marion class. kof i i Don’t take our word for it—don’t take other dealer's word for it—but come in and see for yourself. The KEARNEY NORMAL FOOT BALL | value that is shown in every detail of Marion construetion will surprise you when you consider the selling TEAM MAKES SCHEDULEI price—8$1,185 £, o. b. factory. e aar aa The weight of the Marion Light Six is 2,600 pounds and figuring H. P, against weight, we have the most The Keariney foot ball season will economical light six built. ! open with the beginning of school in Sep- o tember, Coach H. R. Tollefsen having al- We are writing dealers’ eontracts—come in after your demonstrator. Built and backed by a company as sound as a dollar. MUTUAL MOTORS CO., Jackson, Michigan Fred C. Huffman Motor Car Co., Distributors 2204 Farnam Street, Omaha Mrs. Hammond and Miss Rosenthal Win CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Mrs. H. D. Ham- mond of Indianapolis tomorrow will de- fend her title as western woman golf champion against Miss Elaine Rosenthal | of Chicago. Miss Rosenthal's playing has been the feature of the tournament and an interesting contest is anticipated In the semi-finals today Mrs. Hammond disposed of Miss Elizabeth Allen of Rock Island, 111, 3 to 1, while Miss Rosen- thal defeated Miss Caroline Painter, Chi- | cago, 6 and & ready arranged for his players to arrive one week before the opening of the term A strong schedule has been arranged and the Kearney aggregation expects to do some fast work on fhe gridiron against some of the fastest teams In this section Arrangements have been made to take the school band of twenty-five pleces to Peru when the iwo normals meet later in the season. The following Is the schedule At Wesleyan on September 24 Central City at Kearney, October § Kearney at York, Oefol Hastings Collese at Kea. Now, ¥ Cotner at Kearney, November 13 Constipation Can Be Cured. Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr King’s New Life Pilis today. Good for| stomach and liver. %c. Al druggists— | Advertisement Key to the Situation—-Bee Want Ads l Il beaired and advertisad are the best policice. | i street tell the i cars, peo | is every woman’s right; | but manr are troubled with sallow complexions, 'FELS NAPTHA | The naptha in Fels-Naptha is not only on the wrapper, but in the soap, and in large enough quantity to dissolve the grease and loosendirtonsoiled clothes, so that a few rubs and a good rinsing are all that is necessary. No need of slaving all day at the wash-tub. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. | Real Public Service * By James O’Hara Day. | HEdnyhf-utappnpching i when it will be impossible to j fool any of the people any of the time. Secrets are owt of fashion. Big business no longer ean ber\mbylvhiarr. The le have be- come oducated. They want to know the why and the wherefore of the policies of all un- dertakings and enterprises which toush thesr daily lives. That is why the great pwbhio service cor- rations — telephone companies, lighting E: ies.str;flpm railroads— must tell more and more about themasalwes every day. They touch more people. They want their receipts to smoreass always. In reply, the public asks: ‘“Why should we give you more business What are gow for ws? What is the reason for this and ” Andtheonlépdlem'-fwthna 1 organizations to go into the newspapers and display their wares. I One of the bi i in this | country suffered for fifteen not be- ‘ cause it had brokem the law, but becanse its i The concern which does the bi brasi- ! ness today is that one about which men and If you want more to ride on your why they should If want to tnstall electrie lighte more wideiy, the public the advaniages of electricity. i There was a time when the public serviee I corporation would sit back with the firm | it despite all conditions. Thl't’x has pnn:?"l‘odnythew go to the public. If it doesn™, it loses business and aceu- mulates an unpopularity whose costliness varies anywhere from the loss of patronage to fighting cases im the cowrts. I { The public service corporation must serve i the public doubly. It must give the service f [ — for which it was organized—and it must tell i the public why i deserves recogwition. il There’s only one way to ascomplish this— | the publication of the facts. f The Pink of Health headaches, backaches, ow iri they learn that e e T e THE OMAHA BEE- { THE HOME PAPER. |