Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 6

S N ey Mathburn Dt Hall in Semi-Finals/ Is Victor in Junior Tournament and | .\ -7y; 4 mpron e VAR Y Will Meet Will Adams for Title [last of the Californians in the Meadow | in Challenge Round |ciub tennis cup singles waa eltminated | today when Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco went down in defeat before MISS FOGG TO MEET MISS KRUG Theodore Roosvelt Pell of New York, in —_— L A A genuine dark horse in the person of Pell and Watson M. Washburn of Har- Johnny Botherton was the victor in the |vard will meet in the finals, as the latter Junfor singles tennis tournament at the | defeated Walter Merrill Hall in the semi- 19ela club, Botherton defeated Carle- |finals, 63 61 ton Swiler in the final round yesterday, | Pell worked a sensational upset today o4, 63, 62 In coming through the semi-finals by de- As & result of his victory yesterday | feating Johnaton. The California inva- slon was stopped by the wonderful driv- o Will Adams, the B L e ¢ | Ing from Pell's wide of the net, which he itle o " 5 'T':‘:;o'h:“;“:um:u_:::"}z "'h turned Into passes and by which he out- year, o - rrile | Eeneraled Johnaton Junior singles champlonship. ~ WhIe Ty ooy yp 1o the net the Californian | Allams s the favorite, Botherton is ex- pected to give him a tough tussle for | honors. The playing of Johnny oBtherton was one of the surprises of the tournament. | Mis previous record did not justify any particular confidence that he would be among the leaders, but his playing from the very first match proved that he made | wonderful strides in his game ast year. Swiler was also more or less of a dark horee and while his playing was good | it was not as sensational as that of Hotherton. % Wiss Foxy to Meet Mise Krus. s Adelalde Fogg and Katherine will meet today for the girl's singles champlonship. oBth won ther we yesterday In the semi-final wound. As Miss Claire Daugherty, who ia the title holder, Is suffering from a sore arm, she will not defend and the winner of the final mateh today will be declared the holder of the championship. In the semi-final round yesterday Miss Fogg defeated Helen Adams, 62, 63, and Miss Krug won over Miss Mildred lhoades. Strehlow and Garner and Powell and Swiler will fight It out for the doubles champlonship today. In the semi-finals yesterday Strehlow and Karner won over , CUrawford and Risenberg, 60, 76, 62, ang Powell and Swiler beat Flothow and Buzsard, 64, 86, 67, 62 The latter natch was one of the best of the aft- ernoon. 4 All champlonship matches will be played, starting at 8 o'clock this after- noon, Scores yesterday were as follows: Boys' Singles. FINAL ROUND. Johnny (Botherton defeated Carleton Swiler, 64, 638, 62 Boys Doubles. Powell and Buller Gefectes’ ¥ ler defeat A Jumison, €0, &I TR Tan I w and Garner beat Nichols -5, 63, . b led in the first ang second sets. The ac- curacy with which Pell played the entire ! court checked him, however, and he met deofat, mastered by a long range game. Washburn, in defeating Hall, made skiliful use of his short volleys. Hall could not get his best forehand strokes | going, with the result that Washburn won without even being extended Clarence J. Griffin and Willlam M Johneton, the Pacific coast champlons, won a place in the semi-final round of the doubles, easily defeating the Yale fered extensively, it was sald The third round of doubles was also played during the morning hours today and resuited Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Vernon #. Prentice defeated R. H. Cole and ¥. W Cole, 6-2, 8-6; R. 8. Stoddard and 8. Kelly defeated Frank M. Wastrous and 8 Wainwright, 6-2, 48, 64; Lyle E. Mahan and Leonard Heekman defeated Stanley Mortimer, jr., and B H. Hooker, 61, - Doubles, fourth round: Clarence J. Grif- | fin and Willlam M. Johnston, the San Franciscans, defeated R. 8, Stoddard and 8. Kelly, 6-2, 7-5; George M. Church and Walter Merril] Hall defeated Lyle K. Mahan and Leonard Beekman, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles, fourth round: Theodore Roose- velt Pell and Vernon 8. Prentice defeated Watson M. Washburn and Edward H Whitney, 6-3, 2-6, 64, Doubles, semi-fina] round: George M. Church and Waiter Merrill Hall defeated Ward Dawson and Harold A. Throok- morton, 61, ¢4 Lady Stout Winner 0f Two-Year Trot At Des Moines Fair DBS MOINES, Aug. %7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—With track ideal and weather fine the first day’'s program at the lowa state falr races was carried out without change. ‘Three harness races were on the card, a S-year-old trot, 3-year-old pece and 2:10 Nine youngsters answered the call for the S-year-old trotters. Lady Stout, owned at Kearney, Neb, won first, with SECOND ROUND. Mahabra, a Bellewood, Neb., horse, ;iol l.:n‘mu beat Virginia Pix- | gecond. (doiaide Fagg best Bix colts took the ward in the 3-year-old C-‘ Wgeinse . Doy, pace. Charles Simmun, jr., an lowa horse, - ST —— e e s e won both heats in easy hlhlon...‘ The 2:10 pace had ten started went THIRD ROUND, y 0y to four heats. Soclety Leader, owned by B T Jim Smith of Galesburg, Ill, finished Adams beat Helen Sunderland, | first in every heat except one. | The program was completed with a sevon-furiong dash and a four and & half- dash. Summaries: I \ e S e 3 Swanson beat u.":‘. o -I“,I. Owens, 61, 61, ¥ SEMI-FINALS. btm Fogx beat Helen Adams, 62, Katherine Krug beat Mildred Rhoades.| Two-year old trot, purse $00, two one- Mrs. Hamlin Charged | H With Forgery and s i Poisoning 01d Woman | Hatosss =01 JACKSON, Ky., Aug, 51.~The hearing .'_E:“ 3 i Of the case of Mra. Mamle Hamlin, who |'Walter Long claims to be the daughterin-law of aa e 611 I‘ 1432 2364 1144 = 7176 ., was closely associated 211, ik, e e e L bt vegosrty ‘ Em dobe avoropriaied by it | North Platte Winner to 3 In the 24th Inning; 'WILLIAM WINNER THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUSI 25, 1910, The Great Miss Russell, with McMahon | | up, and paced by Grand Opera, was | it It 2:4% being her time The track was exceptionally Summarios- OF SPEGIAL MATCH — — | driven to beat a 2:3 trotting mark, and | ~ k Special match race, two in three, purse, | Beats Directum I in Feature Event w00 ( heat run Tuesday 2 William, b, h., by Abe J. (Marvif) 11 at Montreal, Setting New Directum I, eh. h. (Murphy). 8 8 Time, 2:04, 2:00%, Canadian Mark. " Domin Canada, 212 trot, three in | — | five pu 1,000, ‘ROT EXTENDED AT ANY STAGE heat of the match race was run early in the week and the winner tok the event in | The Tailored Suits and Dr Stle which show the nevet s . eogth snd, i individuality. | Peter S b. h, by Peter The { Great | Worthy Priace, b h. (Cox) | MoCloskey, b. . g (McDonald) 2:10%, 2:10%, 2:10%, 2:08. 2:08 trot, three In five 81,000 Duch and Bonnini art test. The race wacs for a purss of $5,000, | Tima. 2:10%. 2:08 . 2 05% ed {two In three. The winner fs owned by | To beat 2:3, trotting: The Great Miss W. W. Marvin, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, ,Ru-;;u (trotter), '» vl ol‘(»)r the Great, i) o aced by Gr b and was driven by Marvin. e ";"2'4',:‘ pa rand Opera. stralght heats, | Lizzte Brown, b m., by The Bonds- William had the pole position snd was | Dago, b. g. (Grady) s |not extended at any stage of the con- (Dick Watts, b. s (Rod JOE KELLY HEADS w | MIDWEST BOWLERS Elected to Succeed D. J. 0'Brien, Resigned, as President of Tour nament Association. HOLD MEETINGS EACH WEEK Mr. long list of candidates. interested in the 2 seasons, and the bowlers consider them- 3 3| pelves fortunate in having him at the| head of the big tournament organization. At the next meeting of the assoclation, the president will appoint the permanent | board of directors, which will be made | Kelly's name was eslected from a He has been ten-pin game several | up largely of the presidents of the various leagues. Active work on the coming midwest tournament will commence at once. The local tournament company | will meet every Thursday noon at the Commercial club dining room. The Omaha league, Omana’s strongest | bowling organization, will meet tonight | at the Assoclation alleys. Officers for the coming year will be elected and fran- chises will be {ssued. This season’s league | will probably be composed of the Wroth's Captain M. R. Huntington; Stors, Cap-| tain K. Sciple; Jetter's Old Age, Cap- to Stage Golf Play| Ladies of the Seymour Lake Country club will hold & tournament for the golf champlonship of the club, starting to- day. Today and Sunday the quall- tying round will be played. A large num- ber of women are entered in the play and some exciting and close matches are ex- pected. Joe Stecher Will Attend Big Sokol Tourney in Omaha Programs for the hig Tel Jed Sokol Turners’ exhibition tournament to be held at the South Omaha hall, at Twenty-first and U streets, S8eptember 2, 3, 4 and §, are Some 2,00 outsids attend tournament, exclusive of the thousand or Cafe, captained by Frank Fanton; Mets, | NOW off the press are visitors contest with 150 or more local competitors. come from Kansas, Okla- Visitors will to expected homa and Nebraska ment. MONTREAL, Aug. ¥.—Setting & new | “yicior Star, Todd Tempie, The ¢ | Joseph Kelly, salesmanager of the M.| tain G. Zimmerman: Luxus, Captain W.(more 2""‘;:" ;f‘ ‘:'f’J :‘:‘.hr""l’:“:‘;“:; Canadlan record by oing the distance tn | Baron - Aberdlwen and Décision 6180 | g groiin company, was elected presi-( Goff, and one other. The. Asoolation| Sides Omaha. Mayor James C. Dahiier i;:\::n hvm\':‘:-‘;nt wen l‘hl’-l.;nf:"rvl mfln'Jl; v 2:00% | dent of the Omaha Midwest Tournament “:f"".‘:_'l::‘:‘“"“"" Wil b the seene of| Calle 5. Nokuvek, president of the West- |pacing race today, from Directum 1 with | g¢ friice A e | association at a meeting at the Commer- | et ern division of the national union, will Murphy up. The match race was the | (Geers) o, 290 ik % 21 1| clal club Thursday. Mr. Kelly succeeds also speak on the opening afternoon. Laramie Lad, b, g (McDonaid) 4 1 2 2| D, J. O'Brien, who recently resigned on Joe Stecher, a member of the Nebraska |teature event of the final program of nie Lad. b (McDor 4122 |the local Grand Circut meting. The first ens and Grand Marshall & aise | account of leaving the city union, s scheduled to take part in the A grand parade will be held on the South Side Sunday afternoon, September 6, at the close of the four-day entertain- Commissioners of Omaha, led by Mayor Dahiman, will head the parade. 4 detajled program will be published later. There l; Mucl;. to Our Sz* rday Blue Serge Special for Boys $7.50 Blue Serge Suits, with two pair pants........ $5.00 (Wi e BRANDEIS STO See in New Autumn “Fr;shior“n;,»ffrniliah;tically Demon strating Our Supreme Position in Offering Distinctive Styles at Low Prices | ’ Our Infants’ Department Do not fail to visit this section of our store and see the new lines of everything for baAbies. Infants’ apparel || is kept in our store under the most * sanitary conditions possible. N It | mings, and fur trimming, all shades, navy, African brown, or lace A Choice Selection of New Suits for Every Occasion. Both tallored and fancy styles, many with the popular velvet cr beaver and skunk, Russian green, field mouse black, in gabardines, poplins, broad- cloths and serges, including sport suits of velour, checks, nm'nl! plaids and mixture tweeds, at $25,00, $35.00 to $49.00 and and satin, in flesh or white, with hemstitching trimmings; sizes. Special Saturday at.. all .89¢ One May Safely Call . This a Blue Serge Dress Season, 80 many charming street frocks are shown of this material. We have for Saturday's showing a new llne of this popular material, combined with plaids or plain silks, taffeta Other colors—brown, green and black—are :5%% $17.50 aad 819,00 to CREPE DE CHINE AND SILK CAMISOLES in elaborate designs and beanti- ful patterns; some with hand-em- inserts. Specially priced. shown at Broidered acfects and lags, sl 39 Outfitting the Boys In the Bo; Furnishl lglon." s at 38¢ All 50¢c and many 76¢ blouses go In this sale. Solsette, percale and madras walsts, In neat light and dark patterns, many made with the turn-back cuffs. Sport blouses included. Bvery s Your cholce Saturday, u39€ Boys' New Neckwear All 8llk Four-in-Hand Ties, bat wing bows and Wind- sors, in all the new colorings o ZSC $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 Wash S8uits, Saturday, 85c Oliver Twist, Middy and Vestee styles. Neat patterns. Speclally priced for s 3 cheviots, at Saturday Is Children’s Day Pants Free With Every Suit. Hundreds of new snappy patterns in Boys' Suits. The , materials are all splendid new cassimeres tweeds; mew patch pockec models or fancy pleaced coaus. g Suits worth $56.00. Suits worth §6.50. Suits worth $7.50. and ifi.w 5138 Boys’ Long Trouser Suits A special school opening of- fer. All sizes, 14 to 20 years. $10.00 Suits $1250 and t....$7.00 $15.00 Suits $9.50 Get the Youn; —_— —— Apparel for the Girls’ School Showing of Children’s New Wool Dresses for early school wear. Showing the straight Rus sian lines with low placed belts and girdles, using smocking braids and pique trimmings, shown in plaids, checks and plain colors in navy, brown, green and wine shades, at $1.98. $3.98 and $10.00 One group of Children's Dresses—ging- hams, percales, chambrays and poplins, plain and figured material both in plain and figured ma- terials, values to $1.50, at.. . 691: worth to $6.98, at Second Floor. Children’s Dresses of ging- ham, chambray and pique, in checks, plaids and plain: blue, pink and white. Values to $250, at. ... 9DC Children's Bloomer Drawors bf naingook, muslin and crepe. |Dainty trimming of embroid- ery and laces, a spe- clal value for .. Children’s Slips in nainsook and fine muslin, tucks, laces and embroidery trimmed, at ...... een soc Children’s and Juniors’ Dresses in linens, ginghams, piques and chambrays; hoth = = Women;; Fancy Striped Hosiery | A sale of manufacturers’ irregulars—Hosiery worth not less than $1.00, and most of it is worth $1.50 to $2.00. On. | of the very best values we have ever had on sale. I g there had ne of, Tiinols, exi Burt Hamlin, h Harlin, former attorney generwl of Ill- 000 12 nols, who at one time had been act- : y ing governor of the state. Mrs, Hamiin Carrlg: Noi dentes the charges. 3 | { Race Horse, Hal Boy, | 2 ] 1 -uB2 Sold for 811,600 by L0 LRI Batterie en! n snd Dendbo; North Platte, Luby and Ed Peterson, Omaha fize™" . —_— Score, third game: B, 0002001-333 Edward Peterson, president of the a. [Hiwood ... Rt PIRE R ward Peterson company of Omaha, has \vmm":l::ma Irwin ar* Dendbo. sold Hal Boy, his pacing horse, ' which | Willow Island, Mariott and S===or. he has been racing on the circuit, for| Score, fourth 0":“! $1160 cash. Announcement of the com- | Cambrid, 0 pletion of (he sale came to Mr. Peterson [ North #a At | z;uuunm'. from Marvin Childs, driver | Kraniger; North Plat. 8 Fussel and | | Y. k The deal was made at Ottawa, Ontarlo, | Cambridge carrled off the first prica| | Canada. 8. P. Fletcher of Indianapolis is | of §150. Eiwood took second money, $100. | | the purchaser of the pacer. Nerth Platte was third, with &% and "‘ Hal Boy won the last two heats and | Willow leland copped the booby prize second money In the $20.00 race at the |cof 9. | San Francisco exposition this year, and was second two heats and won third lynu:“wu: ln-’-' Av .xy-‘ money Chamber Com: VOCA, , Aug. 21.—(Special. classic : ‘;:u-n. For :o provagvesd ".:‘ Slonll e ball by ""“‘“:‘,“ k yoars he has been a notable winner on | Batibries: Connors, Miler and Lyom: | | Canddian and western coast tracks. | Long, Keithley and Beazley. | MICKEY ELECTED HEAD OF BRETHREN CONFERENCE Marquard Will Not S Thmts ool oo o ec, It was stated 'the Brethren, which is being held here, uard, the famous elected officers as follows: Moderator, ork National league 8. G. Mickey of Haxtum, Colo.; writing Toronto In- clerk, H. A. Frants of Holmesville; he has reading elerk, Edgar Rophbrook of Car- |© Wi evening Mrs. Edwin Jurboe Giants he could sign with |of Lincoln addressed the women of the Philadeiphia clubs of the conference and W. O. Beckner of Me- | Pherson, Kan., gave a stereopticon lec- of the New Yorks ture. The place for holding the next ying that he would not | meeting was left to & committee. Nearly unconditional release 200 delegates from points In Nebrask. continue to draw and Colorado are attending the confer- report to Toroute. ence, which closed this evening. Women's Fancy Striped Hosiery, in all fancy shades and stripes; also plain col- ors, such as sand, emerald, gray and all the latest shades and black and white; also black and white clocked. Pure | thread silk, all silk and silk with lisle | garter tops; double heels, toes and soles. Worth $1 to $2, 6qc special, pair. .. e Women's Fiber Silk Hosiery 1 Black, white and all colors; all fiber silk and all silk; || double heels, toes and soles. | Worth 50c, Special, pair, 38¢ or 3 pair for... Melbaline Face Cream, 26c #1580 ............. Powder, Melorose Face box | shades, Halcyon Rose Cold Cream, 50c = 1y s e 69c | Beaver Nigger Brown ks Phkigs Vigvaie ' gge || | Midnight Blue Bramo Saltr. $1.00 8¢ || || New Velvet and Chit- Horllek' 1 fon Combinations. it Blouses Polish | | sie smturaey oo 0. 49¢ | || SemiTallored Crepe ‘Pioer Wax, ! de Chine Blouses. Ivory or Fels Naptha New Plaid and Striped Soap, 10 bars fos Drugs and Toilet Necessities bell's Fas W/Fall vBlmiseS 3 Just Amved Our buyer has returned from New York, after a three weeks’ stay, and has purchased the most unusual collection of blouses for fall and \| winter wear. All advance models in the 5‘ new colors. Powder, box | Field Mouse Gray Russian Green il Prune Burgundy Moleskin Black or White || New Satin and Georg- ette Comblnations. Smart Georgette Crepe r Taffeta Blouses. il Priced From ¥ $3.98 to $15.00 1,000 PIECES 6!-' ‘ ALUMINUM WARE| On Sale Saturday Tea Kettles, Percolators, Preserving Kettles, Rice Boilers, Barley Kettles, etc., worth up 98 to $2.25, choice Saturd c regular price $12.00 turday, elch.............soc Kelly's Gas Irons De Luxe Electric reg. price $2.48, at. 31'4’] Irons, special. .L. 83's $z°“ China Section—Main b BEsaiad s Cut Glass Table Tumbl per dozen; extra special Specials Finest Gold Fill worth to §3.98, 10-k. Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, with plated posts, worth to §2.50, urday sale price Sat 60c and 75c valuss in French Ivery novelties—Mirro: Pin Jewelry . 25% DISCOUNT SALE '\ ON PICTURE FRAMES | ! Saturdsy_ we will make a discount of 25 per cent on all picture frames already made or to be made. This includes everything—all the high grade frames of the most artistic and skilled workman- ship. No extra charge for glass or fitting your pictures in these frames. 3§ Those who are familiar with our splendid art shop on the third floor will appreciate that this is an offer worth taking advantage of now. Bring ‘our picture with 1&1. ! for Saturday. ol Lackets. g1 69 $1.00 re, Trays. Hair Re- Folks Ready for School 5P LY N\ l* this L I