Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 3

— R T e ‘A WOMANS VOICE AND SHES SPEAKING o ME! " VAUGHN PITCHES CUBS T0 VICTORY ~OVER THE BLUFFS THE FEDERAL FLAG BLUFF! . /' (OMAHA TRIUMPHS THE BEE: & ‘. 1 WHALES CAPTURE St. Louis Hurler Wins for Chicago | Central High Gridiron Warriors| Chicago Defeats Rebels in Second by a Score of Seven to Two. SALLEE CHAQEB OFF MOUND CHICAGO, Oct Vaughn pitched 7 to £ victory over St. Louis, knocked out ot the box in nning when two errors, a pass and three hits yielded four runs. Meadows was hit for three runs in the same in- ning. Sco CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ABHOA¥ AR HOAY Murray 3010 ismith, .40 [ Flsher. 41 45 1Dolan, I 4 1 0 Schult M.. 4,1 1 0 oMiller, 2b. 31 1 Zimrman, 3b 3 2 1 3 OLong, <42 0 Safer. 1b...4 111 0 OConzales. 16 4 0 0 Willlams, ¢t 4 1 1 0 OBetzel, Sb... 4 0 ) Phelan, 2b.. 2 0 3 3 0Soyder, c...3 0 5 3 0 Brewnahan, ¢ 2 1 5 1 OHornsby, . 3 1 0 Vaughn, p.. 3 1 0 1 0Sallee, p.... 0 0 0 - —Meadows, p.3 10 0 0 Totals 2 & L] - Total |t. Louis L0000 hicago F 070000060 Two-base hits' Zimmerman, Hornsb “I'hrge-base <l Long. Stolen 4 Snyder. Barned runs: Chi-ago, . St. Louis, 0. Double plays: Miller Hornsby to' Gonzales: Fisher to First base on errors: Chicago, Louis, Bases on balls: Off Sallee, 1 oft Meadows, 1, off Vaughn, 2. Hits aff . & in_one and one-third innings; off Meadow in six and_two-third in- ning: Struck out Meadows 1. Umbpires By_Vaughn, 5; Byron and Orth. ates Whip Reds. by Capture First Foot Ball Game | of the Year. ; MOREARTY MAKES LONG RUN) Omaha High defeated Council Blaffs) High by the score of 14 to 0 Saturday in| the first foot ball game of the year. Touchdowns were made by “Chuck”! Morearty and Weirich, the two speedy | hait backs of the Central High ele At the beginning of the sccond q 3 | with the ball on Omaha's thirty-yard mark, Morearty recelved a long forward | pass from Weirich and dashed fitty yards through a broken field before he was downed on Council Bluffs' ten-yagd line. “Chuck™ then covered the remaining ten | | vards by a dash around right end. During the last three minutes of play | Omabha advanced the ball to the four- vard mark and Weirich took the ball over by a dash around right end. At the start of the game Brewick Kicked off to Fullaway, who was downed | on the twenty-yard line. Omaha was| penallzed fifteen yards and Fullaway, | with the ball on Omaha's five-yard line, | punted out of danger. Lowry, the sturdy little captain of the Bluffs eleven, re-| celved the punt and was downed In his tracks. On the right half back on the Bluffs team on a| i CINCINNATI, Oct. 3—Herzog's error | { and Adams’ pitching were responsible| forward pass, ran ten yards before he for Pittsburgh's victory, 5 to 3. Score:| was downed. Council Bluffs advanced A B A N I o.A.% | the ball to Omaha's one-yard line, bu Qarer. M 473370 oKiter, ot 471 47701 lost the ball on downs. hnston, 2 2 0Groh, 3b....4 1 3 4 o 4 o Barney. 110 obeall, 10,23 03 0 0 Omnha Is Penalised. Hinchmin, 6 220 0Grifrith, rf..3 1 0 1 0; Fullaway punted forty yards to No-‘ Vierr "4 3 5 5 dhoviom s3-3 11 4 2| Gee, who returned the ball ten yards. gln‘:n, ....3 0 : 0 m?n-u 1 :‘ III. u; ¥ Lowry, of the Bluffs, fumbled the on. .. 4 0 8 3 OWingo, 0....4 0 ntibhr. p1 & 0.1 Ofchneider, p3 0 0 2 1, Pall While making an end run ani| Afams, p...8 0 0-2 0%George ... 0 0 0 0 0| Paynter, right tackle for Omahh, re- Tgae 38 102711 1 Totals ...31 72713 4| COVered. Omaha was penalized twice for preiated for Schnelder in hinth, | holding and attempted to punt out ot| ttsburgh ) 5 - Cinelnnatd .10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0_y| danser. Beard, the Omaha center, threw Two-base hits: J. Wagner, Carey, I, | the ball over Fullaway's head. Fullaway Waner. . Stolen base: Groh. Earned | was downed for a fifteen-yard loss. The runs: Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 3. ‘ol Double play: T Wagner to Johnston, | Period ended with the ball in Omaha's First bate on errors: Pittsburgh, 3, | Possession on its own fifteen-yard line. | Bases on balls: Adams, 2; off Schneider, 2. Hifs: Oft Kantlehner, 5 in three innings, none out in fourth; off Adams, 2 in six innings. Struc kout: By Kantlehner, 3; by Ad- ams, 4. by Schnelder, 2. Umpires: Quig- ley and Eason. Creighton’s 'féam Short of Material From present indications Coach Tommy Mills will have a good deal more trouble han a simple task in building up .a strong Creighton varsity team. The show- to date has been rather discouraging, in | Mills' opinion. Candidates for the varsity scarcely numbered twenty-five, and of this num- ber several of the most promising men were obliged to turn In their sults, some | on account of injuries, and others for various reasons. The remaining players are, without exception, hard workers, but the general lack of material will be a serious handicap for Mills to overcome. While the backfield is causing no worry, the line Is far from promising and will 1equire considerable strengthening. Platz, Wise and Brennan are at present the only veterans doing regular work, and they will practically constitute the nucleus of this year's team. Platz is the star of the backfield, being exceptionally clgfer in carrying the ball through a broken fleld. Flannigan and Hassett are likewise showing up well as halves, while Wise will probably be seen at his old position | and | of fullback. At quarterback Hale Nigro have been working, with O'Connor, last year's high school pilot, joining the ranks last week. Center will be well cared for by Burford and Kamanskl, both of whom are experienced and capable. Warren, Morgan and Stewart appear likely men for guards. Green, also a guard, was obliged to give up foot ball End Positions Filled, The end positions presented no diffi- culty, with Brennan and Arehart back, but the latter suddenly quit the squad, leaving a bad hole to fill. Arehart was well up in his studies, and his departure was somewhat of a surprise. Cunning- ham, Lutes and Klepser have been work- ing at end lately, and It looks as though the former will have the call, He is fast, stocky and a good tackler. Lutes is more promising as fullback, whereas Klepser fayors tackle or halfback. The tackles’ will be Coach Mills' chief worry. Murpuy, & big man, was out for a time, byt found it necessary to give up the game. If Shannon returns to school, as the report | £oes, the difficulty will be relieved to #ome extent, at least. A likely man for the other tackle is Armstrong, formerly @t the University of Oklahoma, who toined the squad Friday. . Mills has been giving particular atter tion to the backfield and the ends, while Assistant Comch Howard is drilling the line. A captain will probably be elected this week and will be one of three men— Shannon, Platz and Wise, For a Spralncd Aaxle, If you will get a bottle of Chamber- fain’s Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faithfully, you will re- cover in-much less time than is usually required. Obtainable everywhere. All druggists. Advertisement. Off Kantlehner, 4; off ! Council Bluffs started out the second |quarter with a rush and advanced the | they were held. Brewick of the Bluffs eleven attempted a drop kick, but failed. Omaha took the ball on the twenty-yard line and advanced ten yards. Then More- arty received a pass from Weirich and, | by a brilliant run, advanced to the ten- vard line. Morearty took the ball over on the next down by a dash around right | end. Fullaway kicked goal. Drop Kick Fal 1 At the start of the third quarter Coun- cil Bluffs advanced to Omaha's thirty- | yard line on a serles of forward pass | plays. A drop kick was then attempted, | but falled. It was Omaha's ball on the twenty-yard line. On the first down Omaha was penalized ten yards for hold- ing. Neville then made forty yards jaround right end. With the ball on the jthirty-yard line, Fullaway fumbled and the ball went to Council Bluffs. Blufs punted and Morearty returned ten | yards, On a fake play Neville made ten | Iyards through center. A forward pass, | Welrich to Smith, who had taken the place of Nichols at end, netted ten yards. With the ball on the four-yard line, Weirich circled right end for the second Christian association. 12 minutes. OKLAHOMA AGGIES LOSE TO MISSOURI ELEVEN SOLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 3.—University of Missour| defeated the Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical college in the open- Ing of the foot hall season today, 13 to 6. The Oklahoma team down in the first quarter when Scott plunged across the goal line. Weaver| | missed goal. Missourt made its first touchdown in the second quarter when Arthur Klein, the diminutive quarterback, passed the ball to Speelmah, who earried it across | the line. €lay missed goal. | In the last period Missouri made a ‘ smashing attack through the Oklahoma | line and Mackinaw plunged through for | \ touchdown. Ciay kicked goal. | } 3 . Time of quarters: i { Despondency Duc vo Tndixestion. “About three months ago when I was suffering from indigestion which caused | headache and dizzy spells and made me | teel tired and despondent, I began taking | Chamberiain's Tablets,” writes Mrs. Geo, | | Hon, Macedon, N. Y. “This medicine | proved to b the very thing 1 needed, as third down Landon, | bail to Omaha's twenty-yard line, where |- 'Electric Board to The | {touchdown. Fullaway kicked goal, and |the game was over. OMAHA, CO, BLUFFS. Newton LE|RE Wood | | Reese (¢) .LT.|RT Ouren | | Krogh L.G.|RG. “... Neltner | Beard . ..ci{ e . "Morrison Crowley LRG| L Peterson | Paynter RT| LT Brewick | ichols . “RE!|L Bears Neville anlg U McGeo Morearty LLH|R . Landon ( | Weirich R owry () | Fullaway LF.B.¥ ...... Poston Substitutes: Omaha, Smith for New- 1 ton: Council Bluffs, Joseph for Peterson, Poston for Sears, Star for Tinley, Ma honey for Sears, Ouren for Posto Referee: R. 1. Carns, Dartmouth, U ire: C. Caldwell, Marquette. Head | linesman: E. M. Harrls, Young Men's made a touch-| | Brown's Game After Losing the First One. ENDS A MIGHTY CLOSE RACE CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—In the closest big| league race ever staged, Chlcago nosed out Pittsburgh in the second game of & double-header, after having dropped the | first, and won the pennant Darkness held off just long enough to &ive Chicago the title for three runs in the sixth Inning of the second gume. The scores we Pittsburgh, §-0; Chicago, 4-3. The first game went eleven innings, while the sec- ond was called after the visitors' half of he seventh, Rebs Win In Elevent In the first game Chicago was by three runs up to the ninth when with two out the visitors shoved threc tallies across, tieing the score. Pittsburgh won in the eleventh with ao- other tally, In the second game drakness began to settle over the field in the fourth inning, while Knetzer and Bailey were both go ing in grand form, neither side having been able to score. Then in the sixth Doolan started with a single and wa. sacrificed to second by Bailey and ma leading inning, third on Zeider'= out. Flack hit for two bases and Doolan scored. Zwilling followed with a double, scor ing_Flack, and Wilkon singled, Zwilling stopping at third. Zwilling scored on chous’ single. Some Crowd Attends. The crowd was variously estimated at 25,000 to 28,000, Score, first game RH.E Pittsburgh 0000000301511 2 Chicago . 00100210000-412 1 Batterie: oge. Knetzer and Berry; McConnell, Prendergast and Wilson. Score, second game RH.E, Pittsburgh L0 0°00000-0.20 Chicago 000003 371 Batteries: Knetzer, Allen and Berry; Bajley and Wilson, CaMed, darkness, Newnrk and Terps Spl NEWARK, N. J, Oct, 3 wound up ‘the season by’ dividing a double-header with Baltimore, Fifteen hits off Newark pitcher explalng why the Invaders won the first game, while in the second contest, Ed Reulbach held the Baltimores to three hits and struck out twelve men. Score, nrst game RH.E, | Baltimore 2142600081 1 Newark 20000030585 Batteries: Black, Quinn and Russell; Whitehouse, Kalserling, Moran, Billiard nd Rariden, Huhn, Score, wmndlfl;nv Baltimore 00000000004 3 Newark 11000920 °*681 Batteries: Young and Owens; Rew- bach and Huhn, erriers Defeat o, BT. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—8t. Louis won sec~ ond place In the Federal league race by defeating Kansas City, ¢ to 2. Plank, who. replaced Crandail' in the third in’ ning after the visitors had made two | runs, pitched shutout ball N\'ou" = HL1, Kansas City..0 2 0 0 00 0 0 03 4 0 St Louls....0 4 1 00«01 %% ¢ 0 Patteries: eHnning and Brown; Crhn- dally. #lank and Chapman, Show World'’s Series For the Omaha Fans The world's series will be played in [MOrning Chick arrives h B. TAPPAN IS HIGH GUN AT STAPLETON Omaha. The actual athletes, of course, will not be here, but little electric bulbs on an electric board will flash the move every player makes in the great series. The board is the invention of Charley Franke, manager of the Auditorium, and the board will be on the stage of the city bullding. Arrangements have been made with the | telegraph company so that each ball an strike, each hit and error, each putout, in fact, every move made by the contest- thg players, will be immediately ‘teie- sraphed to an operator at the board and a second later the electric lamps will ! flash. The series will start Friday at Phila- | delphita. Cy Forsythe Turns { Scout and Uncovers Real Pit_g:hing Find “I'm no scout, but I know a pitcher when 1 bat against him.” | Those are the lines Cyrus Forsythe, the { well known Tango Kid, scribbled to Pa | Rourke recommending a hurler named Brown, who has been laboring for the Pender, Neb,, semi-pro club. Forsythe found Mr. Brown's slants of a more or less baffling nature and he decided that any twirler who could keep him from knocking them out of the lot is good gnough for the Rourkes. Clink Claire has also seen young Mr. Brown work and he informed Rgurke | that he was a promising chap. As a re- sult Rourke sent Clink out to Pender eyes and Induce professional. Give Bush Auto. Detroit fans, admirers of Ownie Bush, Tiger shortstop, have begun a movement to present the Indianapolis boy with an auto. Baker Goes Up . The New York Glants, which drew the claim on the Little Hock club, chose Howard Baker, signed hlma to & contract and ordered him to report at once. one day's treatment relleved me greatly. 1 used two bottles of Chamberiain's Tabh- iets and they rid me of this trouble, Ob- tainable everywhere. All druggists. Ad- | tiseraent. I I Conwhed for Three Years, . A ‘grateful sufferer writes: “Your medi- cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my eough of three years' standing.” All druggists. —Advertisement. yesterday with a contract to flash before | him to turn | red | we. | OMAITA, AMON Austin, 3b.. 4 0 21 drCoinn 13 113 03] | Lavan’ wh. % 0 33 oFlackben, Sug 11 § 0 St d‘ fT Agnew, ¢ :¥I<:n‘w||r o .‘I"ils Hamiltos p [ 0Faber, p 2 2 || Stanaing of leams UL SRR R R R AR R R IRIC SAQ “Batted tor Hamilion in the ninth: AMERICAN LENGUE, - §t. Louls 00000003 02 Boston 1 " e Chleago MAREER 113' h \ ) § wo-hase hita: Sisler, amilton, Th p o oy /R Detroit Captures One Hundredth tare hit, Muyer. Home, tuns: 1" Colline, y e i ‘ i Felsch, Stolen bases: Weaver, i, Collins, Now Yo" i @ M Game This Season and Cobb Walker, " Earned runa: Chiched, "1 8t & M H ' & o Louls 2. Double play oward . (unus- Shoitand 1 " Sets Record. sisted). First base on errors: Chioago, 1 Philadelphia i 108 5 St Louis, 1. Bases on balls n;'"r“l""'";i 3 -t oft Faber, a: Off Faber, NAT. L Leacui. | HIS TOTAL OF THEFTS IS 97 [on G O e tid innings. off i | M'SHANE PASS L'“"* 86 08 566 | gell, 0 In one hud "rw.n!‘m«: inning. o oston s FIROLT . o ¢ Hamilton, 3: by Faber, § ) DETROLT, Mich,, Let Detrolt In its Struck out: By Ham . Hrooklyn Plttsburgh .86 . . i res: Chil nnoll 9 “hicago K, City.. 81 18 last gAme of the season deteated Cleve. |& Umplres: Chill and Co ¥ The Omaha Auto Speedway |fitegture il b %5 48 [1and, 6 0 5, and established an American | ; " i | Cinclnnatt &1 Brookivy % 461 | leasue record. The Tigers wons 160 G h H h w New York 3 Bajimore *'#1 107 .36 | games_this year, sormothing no club in| UL OL ton Hi s i Yeaterday's Reaults the league which finished in second place F D f Pl et 7 1 Aavie T e had previously accomplished. Cobh also | rom vea. a.yerS, ¥ 3 MoSharte; ¢ | Clevaland, & Detrele ¢ @ base stenling record. Iis theft of | el the Omaha Speedwa, | NATIONAL ' LEAGUE, second In the second inning gave him an | Creighton High school proved tes much | | Flustorg netanati unaffielal total of ninety-seven stolen | for the Nebraska Deat Institute yesters | {ERFIELEH OF SRI00 T8 FE RAL. LEAGUE Lases. Score ‘.m_\ afternoon, winning by the scope of Pittsburgh, hicago, ¢ CLEVBLAND DETROIT 4 to 0. The more beefy high school Iads <ansas oAE | : July 4. ook T Bt ed Fwvie, 1t A A S, e AU SAT | repentedly punctured the tastitute line | Natlonal League: Brooklyn at Philadel- '{o\l “ly P38 Vo4 8 0 o 1| the doat players e unable to make & f g e ence. phia, New York at Hoston Kirke:. {1208 214 0 I6awtor 74 8 10 0| ingle first down. Forward passes were | wonteq the meliden 2 k o *hiladel at | Bartar 0 rns, 1b....3 313 0 0 . . \\‘).'.ZI.".'..',?‘.‘".‘.. [n(:“"-':\ at [\.!L" K-.‘L‘L‘“ e oo 3 Ohurne b2 112 3 0| intercepted several times by Creighton | ’ | OiNell, e AMeKee, 473 T 10 players'for touchdowna, T S VI el (S il e . s oioriars LU e 8 Creighton scored twenty points in. the | surred this year, | ones, 2 s 4 4l first quarter, added another touchdown | gpeedways would ABOB GARDNER AND | Totls . in the second, a further one in the third A Totals TWIIFAT 1 and finished with two mote In the a8t sign the | EYANS PLAY H Clevhiand ... 00012101 05 8nd Daugherty were the best ground 1 [ Detroit ... 11 31 0 0 0 0 1 %G| gainers for the hilltop aggregation, | Omaha & fun — | Three-base hit: ~Smith. Stolen 1 Coach Howard sent his entire squad in| the race. ; i1 | Bush, Cobb, O'Nell._ Farned runs. Cleve- | 4 g o] Who wit! rce:Hiete G who will sbt. National Amateur Golf Champ Wlllih,,,,| ¢ Delrolt, &' Doble piaya: Turner ‘II::ln’:: .'"J.JC"'?L.;.".'J:-" each man AL OO S who - 1o Chapman to Kirke: Cobb to ush to ¢ A \ { Be Here Wednesday and Thurs Mckeo Barcs on balle; Off Klepter, 11| = OREIGHTON. | DEAF I.\'RT;’TI"TN-I 1 f Coveleskie, 3. FAse on errors: De |RE A, Cox | day and Evans Saturday. oit, 1. nits: Off Covelesl:ie, 10 in slx wLeo_ Grimm | | {aniiie; oft Jamen, 2 In two innins: off h ;. Gromme | Jubue, none In one innin off Klepfer, | Keeley . . Johnson OUIMET MAY COME WITH CHICK |11 in seven Innings: off Jones, 2 in oné | McDonaid A, "Frahevtos _ | Inning. Struck out: By Klepfer, 2: by | Hennessy . Neelojov | This will be a big week for Omaha golf | Y\“.)\A-In-nkh 4. by James, 1. Umplires: | :m,\-th Neinsil enthusiasts. Robert Gardner of Hinadale, | Wallace ad Evans. | Bhe o . b iford maha did this year. I, natlonal amatour champlon, and| o White $ox Make Sweep. | borion (3 B, 4 |‘4"“"“ TYSRa; Cub: Grovars '""'l;'";'l A'fl'x; Lotlonn sweep of the serien with St. Louts, | Agamt .- ‘Murphy for B MoCa: nnder of the olf world, will both DAY {when they Won the final gume of tho sea’ | tny. Robertus for gmyth | Wolsh fof | October 7 sanction. This du in Omaha and there s a chance that son,'s to'2 The score: = " " Bulignerts” el 1or Mortan: Hannan nels Outmet may also b here. OIS, e A0S0 ax |for MeDonald. Coman for Roberiun Kelly | Gardner comes to Omahn Wednesday | anorion, 16,5 33 b oaturphy, ot.. 0 43 T | for Welsh, viord toF Hejfora Reselter and Thursday as the guest nl‘dl(n'rl: IR -, 118 ;‘.}2,_ Toncndowne: Ha MeCarihy "2} | Bock. Evans comes Saturday and w! iy S ¢t..4 2 0 0 o Morton (%), Dimigherty, Helford. Referee! “ be the guest of George Brandels. ‘ IR 030 0|Bren Time of quarters: 10 minutes. | for the dual attraction. Wednesday mornin, foursome with Gar Blaine Young. over until Evans comes o that ks can play a match to stay the two Chicago crac will be the guest of Evans will be the opening of the new | partment in the Br { department, will have charge, STAPLETON, Net The results of the Den 15 Tappan 191 18 Drake .. . B { Knox esads gl Van Calt 185 Second day out_of Rebhousen .......194 C. Tappan........1 Gross S 183 Drake 1 Knox 192 of the local club wi | | CHICAGO, Oct Base ball league and leagues. Judge Landis has visement and wa ‘eds Gra cairn club of the I league club. Third Baseman Portsmouth club, bas port to Connle Mack. | | ! Many Grid Forty candidates f¢ versity foot ball tea; [tirst workout of this arl Bock and Jack Hughes will be | played. In the afternoon at the Country | club Gardner, Bock, Reynolds, Ralph Peters and W. J. Foye will play. Evans will play at the Field elub. He will play with Reynolds, MHughes and An effort will be made to get Gardner of which Big gun for two days foes 1o (' expected to | decision when he returns from his vaca- | tion in about a month provides for a continuance until De: ‘ber in order that pleadings may be flled. Charles Vetterly, catcher DAY & at the Field club dner, 8am Reynolds, | for Omaha golf bugs to watch. Bill Clark, field club professional, recently played with Evans at Waterloo and it | was there that he arranged for Evans |to come to Omaha. Clark also asked vans to bring Ouimet with him, as vans and Ouimet played together at Boston yesterday, and Evans promised to | !do his best. If Outmet comes west he | M. C. Peters, hohor guest at the sporting goods de- randeis stores. ‘This Don €. MeCown OCTORER Mr. Jack Loses Some of His Vanity. He Was Really Deceived will be opened the shoot out of 200 were ., Oct. 3.—(Sp two-day bl Hells . 183 Starkey ... 184 B.. Tappan.. 19 Carter . 173 Willey 144 20 rocks Van Calt Hells Etarkey B, Tappan Carte Tappan ho broke 147 stralght. PATIENCE, JUDGE LANDIS REPORTS IN DECEMBER The declsion of | Federal Judge K. M. Landis in the suit of the Federal league axainst organized base ball will be delayed at least until December, it is said, through the filing today of a stipulation in the United | States district court Ly attorneys rep- | resenting the National league club of Philadelphia against the Federal legue | base ball club of Uhicago, and Charles | Weeghman, its president. The latter | suit 1s subsidiary of the latter case in- volving the Fe ral league and the Na- | tlonal Assoclation, comprising the Na- tional Base Ball league the American d a number of minor the case under ad- give his The stipulation em- Cateher, of Sounty the Pit- nt league, has been signed by the Pittsburgh Federal Another Rookle for Magk. Harry Damrau of the been ordered to re- the Syracuse uni reported for the ason. 4, 1015 1915 International Copyright Newas Service “AM “THERE You BIG/ "HOLD ub! BEAUTIFUL MAN!+ U 'RIDDED BY A PARROT! GEE | HOPE | FaLL. A “THOUSAND FEF;\'!f—’ If You ReallyWant to Cure Yourself of Constipation == YOU must stop depending upon laxatives and cathartics. They afford only temporary relief and are dangerously habit-forming. As a result of recent discoveries, leading physicians are gradually discarding the use of drugs in the treatment of constipation. Instead, they prescribe regular habits, sens- ible food, and an internal lubricant. APURE WHITE MINERAL OIL s odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is vot digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as 8 mechanical lubricant, Nuijol is not & d Its use will not give quick, temporary rellalm‘&n Nujol s a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, sof- tening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel actrity. Write for ‘““The Rational Treatment of Constipa- tion,"* an informative treatise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your d st, we will send you & pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 7Sc—~money order or stamps. STANDARIR oIL )COMPANY Baitics (New Jersey, New Jersey - GIVEN TWO DATES iAlnencan Automobile Association Grants Tentative Sanctions for July 15 and October 7. « granted two tentative sanctions for 1916 by the American Automoblle association The tentative dates are July 15 and Octo- director of contests of attend a meeting of the Speedway Aasoclation of America and the American the purpose of obtaining a sanction for But Sloux City put in a claim for this date, declaring that it held a race Fearing that the result would be that everybody would be given July 4, as oc- cause it would be impossible for all to best drivers, McShane stepped As a resuit he was given July 15, which will allow the drivers to appear in week befors the date of Then the public will know juet tentative sanction for June 28. Thua it any cars should break down in the Des Molnes classic their drivers would hardly have time enough to repair them so that they could be raced on Independence day. Bloux City and Minneapolis are likely to experience very much the same troubles But Omaha 8peedway officlale are more pleased at the obtaining of the the midst of Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and with Ak-Sar-Ben and a big auto derby scheduled at the same time thousands of people will undoubtedly flock into Omaha MAIM THIS POOR. BOOB 7 * ES UP JULY 4 has been went to New York He went with en- Minneapolls also and that all of thy therefore suffer be- granted a is during U ———— T