Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. | MUST QT HOME I'VE GOT TO4IT UP AT SIX IN DOUBLE BILL WON BY THE ROURKELETS Marty 0'Toole Captures First|Thes Game and Lou North Hurls Shutout in Second. KILDUFF STEALS HOME Marty O'Toole and Lou North, aided and abetted by their slugging playmates, took the Des Moines Boosters to a double trimming yester- day before a crowd of Sabbath cus-|®B: tomers that totaled 6000. O"Toole | et returned victorious in the opening combat, 10 to 4, while North shut out the Boosters, 7 to 0. The first game was nothing more nor less than a slugging match with the Rourkes doing the timely slug- ging. Musser was chased to the dug- .out in the first stanza after six runs were made off him and the Rourke- lets continued their bombardment | Burg (3) against Kinsey until a total of fifteen hits had been accumulated. one , Ray Miller was the hitting hero of | firuck this game, with three safe knocks. Bob Marshall provided \a thrill by boosting one over the right field wall for a home run in the seventh inning. North Wriffs Ten. AW - STAY OUT A LITTLE LONGER - ILL SET THIS ALARM CLOCK FOR YOUL AN' YOU : TAKE 1T First game: H. 0. A Krug, b, . 2z 4 2 , 3b, L..m 1 Thompson, ¢ 1 4 0 Miller, 1b. s B | M YT (o € Forwythe, rf. 3% 1 Kilduft, s, 2 3 5 Kray 1 1./0 10 0 13 27 11 H. 0. A E. 11 1 o 2 0 0 0 0 38 4 0 Dok 0 @ 38 2 3 0 o 8 2 0 1 0 2 0 i I W ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o | o 0 16 2 *Batted for Musser *Batted for Kinsey Des Moines— Home rur arsl Thompson, Forsythe, Miller. Bacrifice fly: Isbell. Stolen bases , Miller. Double Miller, Hartford Off Musser, & in 5 0. A. E. North hurled great ball in the sec- 1.8\8 ond game. He allowed but two hits } ; : and struck out ten of the hostile war- 7 1- 0 riors. He was never ind anger ex- 9 1 0 cept in the ninth when an error by 3 0 0 Burg, a walk and a hit batsman loaded Hoad the sacks with one out.” He forced 100 Hartford to pop up, however, and —_— - then obtained the shutout by whiffing BLES 1 Tex Jones., Kewpie Kilduff brought the cash OLSA AR customers to their feet in the eighth 10 0 inning by stealing home on Lefty 100 Thomas. Kewpie made a clean steal ; : : and beat the ball to the rubber by a| gars T 5 0 city block. 1.1 0 The Rourkes and Boosters play : : ; again today at Rourke park. The 5P vt game:willletart a:3:15, © v |7 T UUNE ) e - SRt TR T LINKS TAKE BOTH ENDS e e b OF CARD FROM INDIANS etz s——s § ? 4 00 0 0—0 Lincoln, Neb., June 25, —Score, first| yyeq ... “: : : 01000 0—2 games Three-base hit: Hiller. Two-base hit: For- SIOUX CITY. sythe, Sagrifice hits: Krug, Kilduff, North. AB. R. H. O. A, B.|Stolen bases: Kilduff, 'Krause, Meloan, Cooney, 2b. .. w6 1 .3 4 17 0|Jones, Spahr. Double plays: Kilduff to Krug Gilmore, 1f. 751 2 4 0 0fte Miller; Krug to Kilduff to Miller.. Struck Callahan, ss. . .8 0 1 3 1 0|eutt By Nerth, 10; by Thomas, 2. Bases Metz, 1b. . 4 .0 0 12 2 0fon balls: Off North, 3; off Thomas, 4 Hit Watson, rf. 4 11 6 2 0fby pitched bell: Forsythe, Jones, Claire. Lejeune, ct. 2 2 3 0 0fLeft on bases: Omahs, Des Molnes, 5. Connelly, 01 LR S Ay Livingsto 0 .31 8N Gaskell, [T A T ) d T k 3 " P 0 ety o oo o o8, Jogeph and Topeka Tothfi A sersipesees 43 5 14°35 19 2 b -1 Divide Double Bil KDY R 3 67 AN e & 6 o0 1 1 01 o 2 4 6 of Topeka, June 25—St. Joseph and § 1 1 1 0 % Topeka divided a double-header here Lattimore, 2b. . 5 0 1 6 6 oftoday, Topeka taking the first, 2 to 1, fi‘.,".?,.':.ffic 3 } f : ; 3 and th€ visitors the second, 7 to 2. Williams, 1b. 3 2 2 13 [} i H Morse, 3b. . Tiob g0 i Score, first L ey Grogory, p. 3 000 At b v A PR MMEHAAS 4 oo A 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totkle, <siviueerses 4.6 10 36 24 2 40 010 0 0 *Two out when winning run scored. Sulllvan, rf o JIE s TR DR | Fusner, ¢ 3 0 1 4 4 0 Lincoln ...:.....20000020000 2—6|Bytrar 3 40 00 30 Sloux City ......0 0000000400 1—5|Kirkham, grun oy Home runs: Johnson, Lejeune. Three. | Keating, base hit: Gilmore. Two-base hit: Williams, | HOVIIK, 'p S Double plays: Smith to Lattimore to Wil. | *Heimer 2GS B ) llams; Gregory to Lattimore to Willlams| motals 177 2% 140 (2); Morse to Smith to Willlams; Rohrer FOPEKA to Smith to Lattimore. Stolen ba. Lober, Williams, Connelly. Sacrifice hits: ams, i T W T T Morse (2), Mets, Connelly. Struck out: By [Agler, 1b.. it Ll b Gregory, 2; by Halla, 2; by Gaskell, 1. Base 0 s 1 0 on balls: OFf Gregory, 3; off Gaskell, 2. G A Y Passed ball; ‘Living: Left on bases: T Ve T R | Linclon, 65; 8loux Cit; Hits: Off Greg-|Ei 0 1 2. 0 0 ory, § hits In elght and two-thirds innings; 0 0 4 0 0 off Gaskell, 9 hits in eleven innings. Time: 0 1 ¢ TR 1 2:15. Umplres: Ryan and Kane, ' Henning, p 0 0 1 6§ 0 Score, second game: SIOUX CITY. ~ H, 0. A. B Cooney, 2b. 13- 348 SHimore, 1 O N Callahan, S LU betz, 1b. 01 L 678 Watson, rf, V- 0 Lejeune, cf. . e e , D g S ¢ OGN . ) S R T T o 0 o0 o0 N T e Totals ... 4 24 9 2 LINCOLN. s AB. R, H, 0. A, B. Carlisle 1f. R8s e B RSO Smith, ss. . 32000 e 0 Thomason, “cf. . A% W XL T 0 Lober, rf, . 3 0 0 5 0 0 Lattimore, 2 2.8, %) & 9 DY Tohnson, c. | 200 B TN L Willlams, 1b. IS T g Morse, 3 ML R e Halla, p. [ Kie BRLN RO ol *Batted for Clarke In eighth, sloux City 0000000 0 0—0 Lincoln .. 11010000 *=3 Two-base hits: Carlisle, Thomason. Double | W : Smith to Lattimore to Willlams; Con- nelly to Metz. 8tolen base: Cooney. Sacrifice hil Smith (2), Willlams. Struck oui: By Halla, 2; by Clarke, Bases on Lalls: Off Halla, .off Clat 2. Hit by pitchod ball: By Halle, Lejeune. Left on bases: Lincoln, 7; Sloux City, 7. Hite: Off Clark, 9 hits in seven innings. Time: 1:16. Umpires: Ryan and Kane. Twenty-three states and the Dis- trict of Columbia furnished volunteer troops in our Vast war with Mexico: | ca Toty St. Joseph. Topeka . Two-base hite. Agler, Traine hits: Schweltzer, McCabe, Fust Stclen base: Fusner. Bases on Henning, 2; off Hovlik, 5. Struck out: By Henning, 3; by Hovllk, 3. Umplres; Eckman and Carney. Score, second game: . BT. JOSEPH. 0 0 acrifice Hovlik, H 0 A E Williams, 2b. be, 1f. Fusrer, ¢ Butler, 3b. Helmer, Keating, Sommers, e ~wowonwon Totals 8t. Joseph Topeka . wolcocwnannss® %] hoenmunone® [ .. - - - Sommers. Bacrifice fly in five inn ng Bases on ballai Off Irign, 1. Struo i ly Irien, 7; by West, 2; Som; 3 Balk: - Trion. Passed’ bail: > Monroe HIt by pitched bu! rney By Sommers, 1. Um, 3 g -8 pires EVENIN' | MAGGIE - «loom~oocont® : | Detroit .| men—Gardiner, 400D 4QO0D MORNING You MEAN - WHOM WERE ‘YYou OUT WITH - WHERE Copyright, 1918, International News Service. WHAT DO IN AT THI DID YOU &0- BROWNS FALL ON THE TIGER GREW Weilman Has the Detroit Men at His Mercy Through Whole Game. St. Louis, June 25.—~The Browns had the Detroits at their mercy today, winning, 8 to 2, handily and 3 to 1 in the second game. Score, first game: DETROIT. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. 3 OShotten,It 4 1 2 1Austindb 3 2 ll[lllar,r‘: 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 8, cf Young.2b 3 OLavan,ss Stanage,c 1 X C'leskie,p 2 0 0 1 comoosass coocunBuanan (O PR cooo—roum~om Totals. 27 *Batted for Boland In sixth. 0000101002 8t. Louls 0003102232 °—8 Three-base hits: Bush. Stolen bases: Aus- tin, Cobb. Double plays: Lavan to Pratt to 8isler (2), Lavan to Severeld to Austin to Shotton, Pratt to Lavan to Sisler, Wellman to Lavan to Sisler. Bases on balls: Off Covaleskie, 2; off Boland, 2: off Cunning- hai ; oft Wellman, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Covaleskie, 5 hits in four Innings; off Wellma no runs in nine innings; off and 1 run in two Innings; off 6 hits and 4 runs in two innings. Struck odt: By Covaleskle, 1; by Wellman, 1. Umpires: Dineen and Chill. Chicago Trims Cleveland. Chicago, June 26— Chicago defeated Cleveland, 4 to 3, in an eleven-inning game here today. Eddle Collins' double, Jack- son's sacrifice and_Fournier's single scored the winning run. Score: CHICAGO. AB.H.O.A. AE, Felschot 5 2 2 0 374700 wyr, 5133 0320 E.Col'ns,2b¢ 1 2 3 0310 Jacks'n,if 4 4 4 0 0010 J.Col'ns,rts 1 1 1 10000 Fourn'r,1b 4 110 2 5114 1 0 Schalke 3 0 8 4 30341 Terryss 2 1 3 1 1H'ward,2b5 2 6 6 0 Murp’y,3b 2 1 0 0 10'Neillc 4 0 2 0 0 Scott,p 2 0 0 2 0Coumbe,p 4 0 04 0 Lynn. 11000 =~ 0 ———— Russell,p 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 6°3218 1 Totals 38133318 6 *Batted for Scott in seventh. Cleveland 000011100003 Chicago .. 0100001100 1—4 Two-base hits: Graney (2), Jackson, E. Collins. Three-base hits: J. Collins, Graney. Stolen base: Weaver. Double plays: Wambs- ganss to Howard to Gandll ()2; Howard to Gandll; Wambsganss to Gandll; E. Collins to Weaver to Fournler; Fournier to Weaver. Bases on dalls: Off Scott, 6 off Coumbe, Hits and earned runs: Off Scott, 5 hits, no runs in soven innings; off Russell, 1 hit, no runs in four innings; off Coumbe, 13 hits, 3 run in ten and two-thirds innings. Hit by ptched ball: By Coymbe, Schalk. Struck out: By Scott, 4; by Coumbe, 1; by Russell, 2. Time: 2:17. Umplres: Evans and Nallin. Husker Foot Ball Squad Loses One Player to the Army Lincoln, June 25.—(Special.)—The Husker foot ball squad loses only one player by the call of the National Guard to the colors, accordin% to Captain Tim Corey. He is “Coi Wi'son, who lives in Lincoln and is a member of the Fifth regiment, Com- pany A. Wilson played a “‘good game at left halfback in the fall of 1914, as sub- stitute for Dick Rutherford. He suf- fered an injury in the Kansas Aggies game that year which kept him out of the lineup for the rest of the season and during 1915, but he has fully re- covered and was expecting to put up a stiff scrap for the vacant backfield position resulting from Rutherford’s graduation. Captain Corey is very much pleased that the Huskers will not suffer any further losses as a result of the Guard being called out. Other schools in the valley, including Towa and Kan- sas, have lost as high as six men, There is an _abundance of *backfield material at Nebraska, with six letter Proctor, Otoupalik, Doyle, Selzer and Porter again eli- gible for their old positions. North Platte Beats Hastings. North Platte, Neb,, June 25,—(Special.)— Errors proved costly o Hastings this after- noon and North Platte carried off the long end of a 6 to 2 score game, Todenhoft, for North Platte, whiffed nine. men, while Nowka of Hastings had three strikeouts to his_credit. = Score: . H. B, Hastings 000002000—2 9 2 North Platte ....021120000—§ 5 0 Batterles: D, Lindercamp and Nowka; Todenhoft and Ramsey. Berwyn Defeated By Round Valley. Berwyn, Neb., June 25.—(Special.)—Ber- wyn was defeated by Round Valley in a loosely played game, & to 10. Wood, who claimed to have some leagus experience, was easy for the Round Valley boys. Bcore! 034110100—1012 3 000013001—5 8 6 and Eliington; Wood, Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this vre&lutiofl at hand during the hot weather of the sum- mer months. Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many, times its cost when needed and is almost certain to, be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which it is intended: Buy it now. Obtainable everywhere. INDIANS LOSE TO THE SOX| 1. | four inning: CARDS TAKE REDS T0 GOOD TRIMMING 8t. Louis Wins Both Games of Double-Header, Each One a Battle. PIRATES CHASE CHICAGO O., June 25.—St. Cincinnatl, Louls won both games of a double-header from Cin- cinnati here today, the first 2 to 1 and the second § to 4. 8T. LOUIS. AB.H. O.A.E. Betzel2b 4 Bescher,If Long,r Score, first game: CINCINNAT OKlilifer,cf 0Wingo,c ONeale,It 0Griffith,rt IM'I'w'z,1b OLouden,2b 1Hernog,s8 OMose'l'y,p 0Dale,p Knetzer,p *Clarke *Mitchell *Emmer Totals § *Batted for Louden in eighth. *Batted for Toney in eighth. St. Louts .....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Cincinnati 00010000 Two-! hit: Clarke. Three-base Groh. Home run: Smith, Stolgn bases: Bet- sel. Double plays: Betsel to Corhun to Sny- der; Toney to Groh to -Herzog. Bases on balls: Off Bteele, 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Bteele, 3 hits, 1 run In six and one- third innings; off Ames, no hits, no runs in two and two-thirds innings; off Toney, 7 hits, 1 run in eight innings; off Schnelder, no hits, no_runs in one Inning. Struck out: By Bteele, 1; by Ames, 1; by Toney, 6: by Schnelder, 2. Umpires: Klem and Emslie. E CINCINNATL o N oA R NLBH o Betsel,2b 0Groh,3b & Beach'r,1t O0Herzog,s8 ng.rf 0Chane, 0Clarke,c oWingo,c OKINIE T 1 OGrif'th,rt oONeale,rt OM'I'w'%, 1b 0Louden, 2b ————— Emmer, 2b 72114 i Totals 31 Toneyip *Mitchell *Huhn Totals 28 Batted for Meadows in fifth. *Batted for Louden In sixth. *Batted for Moseley in seventh. *Ran for Dale in elghth. St. Louls L000031100—6 Cincinnat! 30100000 1—4 Two-base Betsel, Willlams. Three- Stolen bases: Beacher, Smith, Corhan to Betzel to Gonzales. Off Meadows, 3; of Williams, s, 1. Hits and earned : ot hits and 2 runs In off Willlams, 6 hits and no runs in_three and two-thirds Innings; off Ames, 3 hits and 1 run In_one and 'one- third innings: off Moseley, 11 hits and 3 runs In seven innings; off Dale, no hits and no runs in one inning; off Knetzer, no hits and no in one inning, Struck out: By Willial Moselye, 4. Um- pires: Kilem an DENVER AND WICHITA DIVIDE TW OCONTESTS Wichka, Kan., June 25.—Denver and Wichita divided honors here to- day in a double header. The first was a walkaway for Wichita. Coup- ling hits ‘with Denver's wild pitches and Koestner hurling great ball, the locals easily won, 10 to 0. The sec- ond was a tight affair, but Denver collected thirteen hits and won, 7 to 5. Score, first game: WICHITA. coora~cancon? cssoco nenmeacmen sss0so~oo00ma0o=> sec00050500monnal 0—2 0—1 hit: 1 Sl anie : oo Smumoacoon> 2 1 1 L] 1 L] 1 1 0 __anana_wn__-- occscsressooramn oasca»a:—uxa—-l{ Ceateusacignsawnl soscorocsonsosel - = 3 3 . H. 0.-A. B, Jackson, cf. . . ST T A ) Hetling, 3b. ORI T e Fox, Itf. A N T Griffith, & 8- 11 &%.9 Britton, ' 0 Ry R LRk et ) Coy, rfi R R R S X | Litschi, S AR RS Soe gl Rappi {0 YO R e S Koestner, p. TS R TR S T ) Totals ..o.ovveen 30 19 LG R DENVER. AB. R. H. O. A E. Miller, rf. ... 8 TR T S ) Kelliher, ss. IS T e G (L] Oakes, cf. DA e T WL el Butcher, If. . j NI AR S B Dyer, 3b. = el Aac ROk Shlelds, 1b. ¢l e L W ] | Lioyd, 2b. | [IRE N YRA AR R ) Shestak, 0 03 08 Manser, p. $ 00 e g0 Reynolds, p. TR BT DO AN SN0 | Totals 29 0 4 24 16 12 Denver . 0000 0 0—0 Wichita .0 Q016 0 0 4 °—10 Sacrifice hits: Britton, Coy. Two-base hits: Griffit, Koestner. Three-base hit: Mil- ler. Stolen bases: Butcher, Shields. Hits: Off Manser, 6 hits in four and two-thirds innings; off Reynolds, 3 hits in three and one-third innings. Double plays: Koestner to Rapps; Lloyd to Kelleher to Shields. |* Struck out: By Koestner, 11. Bases on balls: Off Koestner, 2; off Manser, 4; off Reynolds, 5. Hit by pitched ball: Jackson by Reynolds. Time: 2:16. Umpire: Mullen, Heore, second gam WICHITA. AB. R. H. 0. A, L. Jackeon, ofi ...e.eo § 0 1 B0 0 Hetling, 3b. . [0 B (U Ly G ) Fox, If. s T A Griffith, B AR G TR ) Britton, T T R ST ) Cor, rf. 3 88 8 0.0 Litschl, s, ! N e i ) Rapps, 1b. AT e Al 1 g Fleharty, p. LT A e Liston, (IS ol e ET ) *Davis 1o 0 0 0 Totals 4 271 10 0 DENVER. AB. R, H. 0. A BE. Miller, rf, TR T S N Tl ) Kelleher, CHHCOW T e R |1 S &3k B N BUK of. PO LN e T R | A% WA N I T T o S B S & R x'S -8 ' v 1-:3 0 84N 4 1 2 4 3 0 Sterzer, p. O TN N L Totals vedeen 3T 1018 21 30 8 *Batted for Liston in ninth, Denver ,,..., 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 17 Wichita »0 10 20 01 1= YOU MEAN BY COMIN' S HOUR 'M ASHAMED OF YOU - WHAT WILL THE NE\GHBORS SAY ETC-ETC-BTC -ETC - HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC GITY Young South Side Republicans Start Organization of Hughes and Fairbanks Club. AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO “Hughes and Fairbanks!” The spirit of these two patriotic candi- dates for national office héld forth at a preliminary meeting of young re- publicans in the office of Attorney Henry C. Murphy Saturday. The preliminary organization of a political club was completed. Guy Kiddoo, Ne- braska university graduate and rising young attorney, was elected tempo- rary chairman, Karl Lee was appoint- ed temporary secretary and a com- mittee of five young men, all promi- nent in several lipes of business work in Greater Omaha, was elected by unanimous consent. The committee consists of Chester Arnold, Harold Chambers, f]ohn Schultz, Jack Larkin, Henry Beal and Guy Kiddoo. Committee Meets Wedresday. A.committee mecting will be held Wednesday evening in the office of Attorney Murphy. Lists of names of possible members will be handed in and workers appointed to canvass these in quest of greater meml)crshlp. The club will be open to all’ youn men ranging between the ages of 2 and 30 years and requires nothing more than the candidates be repub- lican in politics. The appointment of other committees was puf off until the executive or membership bod. has convened and decided on the defi- nite campaign. It was the belief of all present that the membership should easily run as high as 300. Attorney Murphy was the ¢con- WELL -\ SEE YOURE UP EARLY - SOME ALARM CLOCK- EH? trolling spirit at the session last eve- ing. Relating with vivacity some of the difficulties he encountered as a young lone candidate on the repub- lican ticket among a whole host of democrats when the South Side was in its youth, he inspired the young men present with the fire of his en- thusiasm. He related several amus- ing stories of his proprietorship of the frist South Side republican paper, of which he was at one time editor. Plan Mass Meeting. A big mass meeting or._smoker, to take place a week from Friday, was accepted as the general idea of the committee last evening. Permanent organization will be completed at this meeting and the permanent com- mittees appointed. Active workers were found on every hand. Among those who first volunteered to come into the fold are: Cecil Payne, William Carlson, Edward Carlson, {ohn Campbell, Frank Nagle, {4 . Maly, Edward Humpal, Frank Foley, Lyal Knight, Anton Husuka, ames Shainholtz and Henry Beal. his volunteer list includes all classes of young workers, engaged in every occupation from labor to professional and clerical—a mere start in a big campaign. Aged Man Struck. i Frank Tumy, 60-year-old laborer in the hide cellar of the Cudahy Packing company, was knocked to the pavement tnconscious in a col- lision with the automobile of Rollie Shafroth, 4417 South Twenty-seventh street, at Twenty-fourth and S streets, yesterday afternoon. Sergeant James Sheahan and the patrol crew of the station attended him and hur- ried him to the hospital. He was cut in several places. Dr. Allingham attended, Shafroth was held until a late hour last evening by the policé, He may be prosecuted for reckless driving. According to his story, both the car and Tumy stopped twice at the same Drawn for The Bee by George McManus | DIDN'T NEED IT! moment before the collision resulted. Ruse Foiled by Police. Refused permission to attend a dance by his parents, Adam Ruskin, 3410 T street, contrived with his brother to attend without their con- sent. His ‘clothes were to have been handed out through a bedroom win- dow after he had left the house dressed in overalls in full view of his ' parents, Magle City Gossip. H. Auerbach of the United Provision com= pany wa rrested, Furnished room for one or two gentle- ment, new modern home, 2413 C 8t. Tel South 2990, Mrs, Henry Geese 1921 Missourl avenus, arrived yesterday from an extended thres weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. ‘The Ancient Order of United Workrhen, No, 211, will give a dance at the Mooss . hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets, Tues- day evening. . g Members of Onk council, No, 1333, Knights and Ladies of Security, will give a dance Friday evoning at the Moose hall at Twentys fifth and M stroets, ‘The men's department of the First Chrie- tian church will at the church at ' Twenty-third and 1 streets, Tuesday even- ing. All meén of the church are urged to attend. You make a misthke If you fail to ses our great line of white canvas and oxfords for men, women and big girls. The new sport shoes and oxfords will please every one. Price, $3 to §4 a pair, Cressey. All_members of the order -of and Protective Stages of ghe Worum ; quested to be present at their hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late mem. | ber John Drussk. . 2 § Two sults, & revolver, a rasor, and con- W siderabl home of Emery Woodward, six miles aple avenus on the Cedar Island road. Bheriff Hamilton of Sarpy county re- a ported the theft. Latest footwedr for Iadies, new battle- ship gray boot white wash Kid top, and Ivory' kid pumps with white heels and soles, Nothing finer, A to D wide, Prices at least a dollar & pair below uptown stores. Cressey The Shoe Man, South Tired, Aching Muscles Relleved. Sloan's Liniment, lightly epplied, a lttle and your soreness disappears Itke Al drug- quiet, magic. Get a 35c bottle today. glsts,—Advertisement. " FRICTIONDIDIT. ON'T let friction aw away = at your motor 'til it collapses. Guard against depreciation with POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors Minimizes friction. Stops power leaks and carbon de- posits. Look for the sign—the best a reliable dealer. oil, qnd SERVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA 18th and Cass Street 29th end Harney Street 51st Street and Dodge Street 24th end I St., So. Side STANDARD OIL COMPANY. (NEBRASKA) - OMAHA reported stolen at