Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 10

10 OM! HERE COMES MRS MSA- 00\30 KNOW SHE'S A GREAT CoL) TOR UMY\Q\!&;“ FIELD CLUB WOMEN | Defeat Prettiest Mile Team Over the [ Clark Indoor Golf Links by a | Score of 29 to 4. A. 0. NICHOLS BREAKS RECORD | - | The Omaha Feld club team of women ! Kolfers triumphed over the Prettiest Mile club team at indoor golf at Clark's indoor courss yesterday afternoon, 2 to 4, Mra. Parmer, Mra. Merriam, Mrs, Arnold, Mra. Deauchamp and Mra. Tillson won their matches for the Field club women, while Mrs. Flinn and Mras, Thiesson re- turned victorles for the . rettiest Nile club, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Grandon played a tie match, play were as follows: : Mys. Johnson i Mra, Ziebarth CMerriam (F. C.) 0. Arnold (F. €, 11; Mixs 1da Flinn W, Mrs. (. M), 0. Mre, W, W, Flion (P, M), % Mrs, "gm. (P, C), 0 Mirg. Deuchamp \v'. C.); 1; Mrs. Paimer a, i), 0, e Clark (F. C), 0; Mrs. Grandon a. ). O, Stem Thilson (. C), 5 Mrs. Smith o, M6 Thieason (" ML), 1, Mrs. Shafer ¥, C) o A. 0. Nichols yesterday broke the in- door golf record of Omaha by shooting & 24 over the eighteen holes. Nichols held the previous record, 25, mede some time ago. Nichols' count was as follows: 413112112 1111118283 2-n and Moran WARREN RITCHIE OMAHA BOWLERS " MAKE LOW SCORES Work of Twenty of the Local Cracks ‘Will Scarcely Get in the Money. LEADERS CHANGE DURING DAY Ve v i | TOLEDO, O!, Mareh 15.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—Omaha @id not show much in [ the minor events yestarday, . Balzer's work showed best In the American Con- gress tournament when he volled 1,088 with C. Bland In the doubles that may in the cash, I the singles bis 55 it of the money. Balxer got a cu- record in the event last ‘when #pares in a row Tor 190. “Scores 6f Omaha men: "~ Leaders Change. Many changes in the standing of the leaders in the congress were made in the Play early today and late last night. The Heinle Riehls of Columbus, 2,495, “Sykes” Thoma and k Marino of Chicago cleaned up 1,379 In the doubles for another lead and Bob Raydi of Chi- cago ran second in the singles. Thoma also put Chicago into another first place with 1,019 In the all events, one of the best marks on the A. B, C. books. HIGH SCHOOL IS TO HAVE GOOD TRACK TEAM AGAIN With the weather favorable, track practice will be started at the Central High school this afternoon. Coach Mulll- san has the mak'ngs of a great track team. A team will be entered in the Young Men's Christian assoclation meet At the Auditorium, March 3. Teams will also represent the high school at the #tate meet held at Lincoln, and the Mis- souri Valley High school meet held at Kansas City. A number of veterans remain from last year of whom Neville, Morearty, Newton, Paynter, Logan, Reynolds, Weirich and Fullaway are letter men. Besides these there are & number who are expected t> show form in different lines. Amons these are Burgess, Reese, Grove and Pott. PAIRINGS MADE FOR THE INDOOR GOLF TOURNEY Following are the resuits of the draw- g for the Ladies’ Indoor Golf champion- ship at Clark's Indoor Golf links: Mrs. W. G, Silver plays Mre. Allen &‘u.umu.nm. s B rs. George McDonald plays Mrs, R. s Pocket Billiard Tourney CHICAGO, Til., March 16.~-Raiph Green- Jeaf, the lé-year-old Mommouth (Ill) % e rs. i'rank Ruasell plays Mrs. Howard =’l: Kay Brown plays Mrs. C. P, & m A, 5. Midlam plays Mrs. I W. 1 ¢ ‘ ZESLIE THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. Copyright. 1915. Interna. OMAHA FLOOR FIVE TRIMS CHICAGOANS—Brandeis quintet runs up overwhelming B R T . ” Coru Hatch and Nelson Roll Into Second Place at Toledo TOLEDO, O, March 15—Hatch and Nelson of Racine, Wis., with 1,31, rollec. into second place in the doubles in the Amerlcan Bowling congress tournament today. Fourth and fifth places in the doubles were landed by Larry Sutton and Otto Kallusch of Rochester, N. Y., plcking up 1,227 for fourth place only to have it nosed out five minutes later by G. Engel and C. Brinkman of Cincinnati by two pins, sending the former champlon and his partner down a place. Improvers Laying Plans to Observe Fourth of July Representatives of most of the improve- ment clubs in the north part of the city met in Commissioner Hummel's office In the city hall last night and took the pre- liminary steps for the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Fontenelle park this year. Another meeting will be held the evening of April 4. After electing officers, chairmen of the warious committees were selected, and they were given authority to pick the members of thelr respective committees. The ofticers are: : vice - President, B. M McMichael “ ident, H. J. Hockell; secretary, Ellis. Galbraith; treasurer, W. A. Chalrmen of committees: Finance, W, A. Ellis; printing and pro- Barton; fineworks, Thomas Plo x i B, Chamberied 'plays Mra. g. H. Fllan plays Mrs. Willlam Y Hlm. Q. L. . Collins; athletic, George McDougal; Timme; finance-at-large, E. J. Seroy. ¥inance committees of individual clubs. t, 0. H. Central Park, W, C. Hughes: N Robertson; Fonte ' C Tinune: Fontenelle ohn- son; Kenwood-Fairt: Mendle: Lincoin Helghts, X" P, Rl R 1 Graen tional News Service. IMARK. HUGHES OH! WMAT A CUTE DOG! ! 1 | RAY M WHINNEY PERSHING 70 TAKR 4 NEWSPAPER MEN Correspondents to Accompany Puni- tive Expedition Officially Designated. CENSORSHIP IS DRAWN TIGHT WASHINGTON, March 15.—Cen- sorship over movements on the bor- der was drawn tight, and few mes- sages relating to troop movements were allowed to filter out there or here. It is understood the department | has cautioned General Funston against too full a publication of his plans or of the purpose behind or- ders to various units of his force. Four newspaper correspondents were officially designated during the day to accompany the expedition, end orders were issued for their cre- dentials. In announcing General Funston's decision that no more than four cor- respondents should accompany the troops, Secretary Baker made it plain that there was no disposition to limit publicity as to what was done beyond the border. Only the military aspects of the matter were considered, he said, The problem was one of providing suitable ac- commodations with a comparatively sma!l force. It is understood Gen- eral Pershing, who will lead the ex- pedition, fixed the number of ecor- respondents to go along. Norse Bark Lest with Crew. | every | the Baptists, while Wilson and Burke did 'OMAHA UNI GIVES | BELLEVUE BEATING Doughty Warriors from North Side Descend with Scalping | Knives, CENTRAL HIGH LOSES AGAIN Bellevue college lost to the University | of Omaha in a Tri-City league basket ball game on the latter's court last evening, 32 to 18. The contest was full of thrills, | The first period culminated in the Sub urbanites’ favor, 1l to 8 On the re-| | start Omaha jumped to the fore, which it easily maintained. Bollevue rallied | near the close of the se¢ »nd half, but the lead piled up hy Coaci Kavan's men proved more of an obstacle than the In- | dians could overcome. N Captain Adams for the University of | Omaha played one of the best games of his career. The lanky forward rung up eight field goals and figured in almost play. McBride and Bruce also showed up well for the locals. Allen at loft forward was the chiet | luminary for the sub The work | hanites. | of Allen netted Betievue fourteen tallles, | four of which were free throws from as many attempts. The lineup: OMAHA BELL UE Ernst R F.R F .. Allen Adams L G|l G John | MeBride 1.0 Cl €. Picotte leach R. G R G.. Erwin Bruce ol GULL G ...Maxwell | Substjtutes: Gardener for, Adams. Field | oals: Ernst (), MoBride (2), Adams (9, | ench (2), Allen ). Pleotte ). Foul | woals: Ernst (4), Allen (4). Fouls commit. ted: Omaha (f), Bellevie (6). Roferee: Moore. Central High Loses. The Clarks had little opposition In de- | feating the Central High school five in the second Tri-City league mix, 2 to 19. The hill top tossers were completely off | In team work, finding the basket an elu- sive object for their casts. Kilepser, right . garnered 10 field forward for the CL HIGH 8CHOOL. Montgomery (6), Parrish (2), No- Maxwell' ), | nn (3, Maxwell @. : Clarks, 6, High School, 4. Referee: Kiewltt, | Commerce High Wins, The High School of Commerce added | its second Commercial league victory of the season by trimming the Fairmont Creamery five on the “¥" court, 9 to 6. | The Commerce basketers held the Cream Workers to one tally in the first period while they annexed seven. The Fair- monts outplayed the ctudents in the sec- ond frame but could not gather enough of the double-deckers for a win. The Iineup: COMMERCE. | oa Klepser (10), f]:ynn @, Hu:rull(nd (2) FAIRMONTS. sek. Fleld ls: Johnson, Reeves (2). Foul goals: $), Quinlan (5), Fouls com- 3 ‘ommerce, 10; Fairmonts, 3. Referee: Kiewitt., Make Perf: Record. The Omaha National Banks closed up its perfect Commercial league record of twelve wins by trouncing the Omaha In- dependents, 4 to 15. Morrison for the Pankers hung up a new basket record in the Commercial loop by caging eleven field goals. The lineup: INDEPENDENTS. 0. N. BANKS. Riley RF.| Schuhart Orr .. L.F. Bender Price C. . ‘Torrell Nordstrom R.G.| . Hawk'ns Brown .. LG.| LG Morrison Substitute: Lee for Torrell. Field goal Riley, Orr (4), Price (%), Schubart (2 Bender (2), Morrison (i1), Lee (4), Beck. Foul goals: Riley, (2)." Fouls committed: Inde) Omaha Na- tional Banks, 3. Referee: Kiewitt. Baptists Win, The only Church league tilt of the even- ing was won by the South Side Baptists over the South Side Presbyterians, 2 to 4. Johnson, Hall and Emigh starred for the heavy work for the Presbyterians. terians, 8. Referee: Moore Prairie Park Whist. Plus. 6-3y North and South Barton and Sickler. Martin and Dreyfoos. Nelson and Reynolds. Ellis and Scanneil Shawcross. . i y and Langfelner. ... é-% and Lewis... 15 Drawn for The Bee by G The lineup BAPTISTS PRESBY'IANS. Emi L. . Wilson Hnll'?.. Bratton | - Johnson . . Burke Bmith Binderson Grove . e Wells Fleld goals: Emigh (5 Hall 3), John- son (4), Grove, “"llmn (3), Burke (2), Wells. Foul goals: Smith, Burke (2. Fouls committed: Baptists, 4 Presby- Willard Works Hard, Though Few Witness His Training Stunt 18 lralning otunts NEW YORK, March 15.-The fact tha only about persons watched Jess Willard. trai erday and today at his indoor quarters, ad of the hun dreds who pald adinission to see him all through lsat week, did not detract from his earnestness in his work. Ile now | weighs little over pounds stripped, it Is sald, and expects to take off at least elght pounds in the next ten days. After his early morning run around Central Park, Wiliard rested until the early afternoon. His first indoor work today was with the pulleys. Then he boxed two rounds each with Hemple, Monahan and Rodel, the Boer. Instead of boxing an extra round with Rodel, as on yesterday, he took on the big Turkish wrestler Hussane and pulled him around for about four minutes. A brief scssion with the medicine ball wound up the day's activitles. Moran took it easy today after his carly road run and light exercise. He said he teit fine, but thought he would rest up. Tomorrow he intends to do a full day's | training and then take another lavoff until Friday with only a perfunctory jog on Thursday to fill in. Moran assires every one who asks him about his condi tlon that he never felt better in his life DENISON RETURNS FROM TRIP TO ATLANTIC. IOWA | E. F. Denison, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, re- turned from Atlantic, Ta., where he spoke Tuesday evening before the Brotherhood of the Congregational church of that town. Atlantic formerly was Mr. Deni- son’'s home. Fits the knot of a four-in- hand or bow perfectly. 2 for 25¢. Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Inc., Makers Here’s A “Tip’ Follow It Rheumatism is a condition of the lumbago, etc. Medical authorities these acid deposits a It stands to reason, therefore, that can relieve the pain a little and little while. The only way to effect easing the pains and healing the ills generation. 8. 8. 8. “goes aft in the blood as relentlessly, thoroughly as a ferret goes a kidneys. 8. B. 8. Is not a drug. Iyl:“ can get 8. 8, 8. at every drug . || sist's today. eorge McManus in and | AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION V_C:hen your arm or your leg feels “all knot- ted” with rheumatism, when you feel as though your muscles were “tied up with a rope,” you are really describing your pains accurately. acids and other deposits of impurities are ac- tually “tieing up” the strands of muscles in your body, or strangling the nerves and thus produeing the awful shooting pains of sciatica, carried and deposited by the blood in the various parts of the body. cations such as rubbing with so-called remedies can't do any permanent good. At best they is to attack the real cause—the blood. cleansed from the troublesome deposits by 8. 8. 8, the rellable blood purifier that is now the impurities ats; pursuing the poison into every vein and artery, into every nook and corner of the body, and chasing the troublesome substances out of the system. The blood thus cleansed, carries off the acid and other injurious deposits and “filters” them out of the body through the It is a purely vegetable blood purifier. have the advice of the doctors in charge of our laboratory, do not hesitate to write us. You will receive free, conscientious and confidential advice. This is in line with our policy to make every effort to insure the best results from 8. 8. 8. to every sufferer. It you wish special advice, write to Medical Department, Room 45, Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. SEE HOW ) L COULD SAVE CH MONEY! [Milwaukee Skater's Money Covered Here “Happy | Arthur Bandre, nicknamed Denny. aters because of enny,” among roller sk | his peculiar way of ing, arrived in | Omaha yesterday afternoon from Mil | waukee carrying a roll of bills and a de | sire to skate Omaha’s fastest mile skater | Last night at the Auditorium roller rink Wiley Compton accepted his challenge and posted a side bet of $25 that he can | beat the Milwaukec skater. The race will take place on the Audi torium rink Thursday night. The racers will skate a mile from a standing start PURE, SWEET AND MELLOW IS “0LD KENTUCKY* Has the Luscious Flav of Ripe Fruit—A Wonderful Chew BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE | The natural juices of choice to- | bacco leaf have an appetizing, wholesome relish—and the only way you can get their full benefit is to chew good plug tobacco. The choicest Burley leaf pressed into golden-brown plugs of Old Kentucky makes a chew that has never been equalled for mellow quality and pleasing taste. The pressing of Old Kentucky is done so slowly that not a par- ticle of the juice escapes, so that every chew of Old Kentucky is full of the wonderful fruity flavor and wholesome quality that nature put into the leaf. You simply can't delicious appetizing any other chew. Try a 10¢c plug of Old Kentucky and you'll get more solid tobacco enjoyment out of it than you ever had before. Ask ynvr dealer for Old Kentucky. ~—Advertisement. et so much avor out of On Rheumatism. body when agree that local appli- only for a & real cure It is of the third store. But if in addition you should Get a bottle at your drug- J 'SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222: OMAHA NEB LONDON. March I5—-The Norwegian h und m rica for Nerway, has been lost in the North Sea with its coord| JARVIS 1877 BRANDY WRITE TOM. C. JARVIS, Council Bluffs, lowa. 7 f - crepecr—— ¥