Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 9

- GLANTS TAKE THE | ™ SRGOND FROM REDS New York Shuts Out Oincin- nati by the Score of One to Nothing. SCHULTZ GIsES ONE HIT Cincinnati, July 12—In a pitchers battle that lasted only six innings on accountof rain, New York won the sccond game of the esires here today, 1 to 0. New York's only fun was made on an error. Schultz allowed one hit but that brought in Doyle who had reached second on Griffith’s error of his fly. Anderson also pit- ched’good ball, allowing only two core: CINCINNATL B.H. 0. 3 H 1 1 ingo,c Schuls,p - New York meCineinnati (Called end sixth, rain.) Two base hits: Herzog. Bases on balls: On Bchuls 1. rned run, nons. Struck out: By Schuls 3 Umpires, Harrison and Rigler. PHillles Win. Ghlo July 13.—4Philadelphis pounded Packard lof seven hite in the fourth and fifth innings tod and administered tho Cubs' fitth atraight deteat, & to 3. Every one of the charmplons got & hit or two ex- cept Whitted. emaree pitched & strong game. Two one-handed catches by Schults i E were features. Score: . PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. ' ABH.O.AB. ABHOAE, v Paskertef § 1 4 0 OKmabegh 3 1 0 7 0 ; Nishott.b 6 § ¢ 1 OFlacket 3 1100 | Blockdb § 13 00 0500 5 crvihee 31400 1100 ; Ldraid ¢ 18 ¢ 0 $11400 Yt 4 0 0 €111 00 Banc'tss § 13 8 O 10380 reen {1 0 3 :rmmru g 8ioa N Packerd,p1 0 1 3 0 Totals 371037 7 18catonp 1 0 0 0 0 Mann .1 0000 Wotals 30 83718 3 h. L] 1 g *Ba for E\.ll. in se 'mm for Belder In minth. Philadelphia . 0 0 0 3 8 0 Chicago RERERRER = Two-base hits: Niehott (3), XKnabe, Schulte. Three-base hit: Zimmerman. Stolen bese: vath, Sacrifice hits: Cravath, FIRSK. off Beomaree. 1 oft Hendrie. 1 Hits ¢ ; o , 1 shd ? Packard, 1 hits, § yuns in four and half innings; off Seaton, 1 no_runs three and two-thirds in- ff Hendrix, 2 hits, no runs in one ning; off ree, 3 runs. Struck out: By Cemaree, 1; by Hendrix, 1. Umpires: O'Day '/ snd Eason. Braves Whip Pirates. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 13.—Boston defeated Pitthourgh hare foday by & score of § to b, winning the game in the eighth inning when tour hr'-l. twob ases on balls and three er- rors resulted in all of their runs. Mamaux nocked out of the box in thisi nning, way to Jacobs after flve runs had red, Cooper finished the game. Ru- started for Boston, but later was r:; es, who was replaced ighth inning. : 0 Gibson,o 04Johnston Whaen,o *Connolly Barnes,p *Wilhert 1 Hughes,p 1 0 M'm'ux,p ————— -Jacobs,p Totals 30 63716 3°0'Brien F Cooper,p 'Bgl!d for Rudolph In sixth. *Bikted for Barnes ighth. *Batted for Viox in th. *Batted for Gibson in *Batted for Jacobs in eighth. SRSNAE A ‘fiwo.ln‘ 0 0 0 0 Two- ts: Gowdy, Care; Farmer, Viox. Stolen bases: Mage Seorifice fly: Fitspatrick. Doublep lays: ‘Wagner and Hinchman; Baird and Hinchman Bases on balls: Off Huj A oft Mamaux, 1. Hits and earned ru Rudolph, 7 hits, 8§ runs in five innli fiurm. $ hi u Mai run in two innings; ts, 1 3 oft 1 hit, no_runs in two innin 4 hits, 1 _run in _seven and two- g8; off Jacobs, 3 hits, no runs in riing; oft Cooper, no hits, no runs L) Struck out: By Rudolph, 3; “wy Hughes, 1; . U i Mamaux, 1, ‘mpires: Kiem and Emslte. Browns Take Twe. Philadelphis, July 12.—8t. Louls won both games here today, the first, 8 to 3, and the other in ten innings, 3 to 1. The visitors hit the deliveries of Hasselbacher and Willlams 'd in the first game, while Plank kept hia's hits scattered. In the second ohnson tled the score in the ninth on triple and Sisler's sacrifice fly and the visitors won in the tenth on Marsan's safe bunt, Myers' wild throw and a wild throw by Witt on Severeid's grounder. Manager Jones of Bt. Louls announced to- day that he had protested the game which Philadelphia won on Tuesday because Walsh of Philadelphia, who was put off the bench by Umpire Owens in the firs\ game, was per- mitted to play in the second contest. Catcher Murphy of Philadelphia was to- nin -third in \ one inning. V day released to the Binghampton (N. Y.) club. e, first game: 8T. LOUIS, PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.0.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E. Bhotten,It 6 2 4 0 OLawry,3b 6 3 2 7 3 J'nson,3b 5 1 1 1 1Kinges 533840 Miller,rf 4 2 0 0 OStrunk,1p 4 013 1 0 Tobin,rt 1 0 0 0 OSchang,it 6 1 2 0 0 Sisler,1b 5 1 8 1 OWalshrt 5 1 3 0 0 Borton,1b 0 0 2 0 0Pick,3b o0 08 B T Pratt,2b 5 3 3 2 OMit'lingef ¢4 0 2 0 0 M'sanscf 5 1 1 0 OMeyerc 3 3 1 0 0 Hartley,c 4 2 6 0 OHasse'drp 0 0 0 3 0 4 Lavanss 4 1 4 3 1Wil'msp ¢ 1,1 1 0 Plank,p 41030 = e == Totals..30 102717 ¢ Totals. . 93 t. Louls.. 31004000 0—8 hiladelphla, ......0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1—3 Two-base_hits: Miller, Schang. Three- ‘base hit: Walsh. Home runs: Pratt (2), Lavan, arsans, Hartley, King, Schang. Bacrifice hit: Strunk. Double plays: Lawry to King to Strunk, Strunk to Willlams. Bases on balls: Off Plank, 1; off Hassel- bacher, 3, Hits and earned runs: Off Has- salbacher, 8 hits, 3 runs in one inning; off ‘Willlams, 10 hits, 4 runs in clshlplnnlnll; y. off Plank, 1 run. Struck out: lank, 4. <4Umplires: Owens and Connolly. Score, sec- nd game: 8T. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. LH.O.A.B. ABH.OA.E. ShottenIt 5 0 2 0 OWittas 65 3 3 6 1 J'nsondb 4 2 0 3 OWalshrt 3 1 0 0 0 Miller,;if 3 1 2 0 1Laningrf 1 0 0 0 0 Bisler,1b 8 013 0 0Strunk,1b 3 010 0 0 Pratt,2b 4 0 3 5 0Schangif 3 2 1 0 0 M ef 4 2 1 0 OLajole,2b 8 0 6 2 0 ,c 4 0 7 1 OPick,3b 31130 42 2 4 OMit'ling,of ¢ 0 & 1 0 1002 OMeyerc 4 0 65 2 0 001 OMyers,p 4.0 1 4 1 *Tobin 1100 0 TR ————— ‘otal 33 630 Totals..38 §3016 1 Hal) “Batted for Davenport in eighth. / St Louls 000000001 1—2 , Philadelp e:10000000 0 01 \ o hit: Johnson. Stolen bases: g. Sacrifice hits: Miller, Dav- an, Lajole, Strunk, Sisler. Dou- ble yers to Mitterling to Witt, Lavan to Sisler. Bases on balls: Off Hamil- ton, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Dav. enport, 6 hits, 1 run in seven innings; off Hamilton, no hits, no rung In thres innings; ot Myers, 1 run, Struck out: By Davenport, 4; by Hamliiton, 3; by Myers, 5. Umplres: Connolly and Owens. Hoffman Named President State Board of Embalmers Leo A. Hoffman of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets returned yesterday from Lincoln, where he attended a i*.etiag of embaimers from various parts of Nebraska. He was elected Eresn:lc of the Nebraska State oard of Emblamers, which conducts examinations and issues certificates proficiency, which are required by !hgrhstltc ':IW. e other two members of th board are W. M. Hill of Hebron an; A. E. Miller of Kearney. RESTA'S HIGH MARK STILL STANDS HIGH Ralph Mulford Makes Des- perate Effort to Lower, But Fails, DE PALMA QUALIFIES THIRD | HOW THEY QUALIFIED. Miles Per BY FRED 8. HUNTER. Despite a desperate effort by Smil- ing Ralph Mulford to lower the time yesterday afternoon, Dario Resta's mark of 110 miles an hour, negotiat- ed Sunday afternoon, continues to stand high in the qualifying table for the Omaha speedway races Saturday. Mulford twice tuned up his power- ful Peugeot in an attempt to collect enough speed to loop the saucer in less than 41 seconds, and once he thoght he could turn the trick. He gave Starter Fred Wagner the signal and put his foot down to the limit. But he couldn't quite make it. He turned the lap in 41 2-5 seconds, a rate of 108 miles an hour, and now stands second in the qualifying standing. Seven Others Qualify. Seven pilots in addition to Resta and Mulford, qualified yesterday. Ralph De Palma put his eream-col- ored Mercedes on the track for the first time yesterday. After practicing for a number of laps, De Palma was ready to make his first speed trial and he qualified in third position by spin- ning a lap in 432-5 seconds, a rate of 104 miles an hour. Dave Lewis startled the railbirds by making a lap faster than Eddie Rickenbacher, and he stands fourth in the standing. Lewis tooled his Crawford around in 43 3-5, 103 miles an hour, while the best Eddie could do was 44 flat, a 102-mile clip. Art Johnson and Billy Chandler qualified the othet two Crawfords easily and Mel Stringer and Ed Raw- lings brought up the rear. Have Two More Chances Resta, Mulford, De Palma, Ricken- bacher, Chandler and Stringer have still two more chances to lower their marks. Each driver has three oppor- tunities to qualify and the above pilots only tried once {cuterdny. They all expect to take their other two trials today in the hope that they can make faster time and therefore earn a better position at the start. Dave Lewis and Art Johnson still have one more chance, bcth making twe trials yesterday. On his first trial Lewis made ninety-five miles an hour and his motor was turning over 0 nicely he decided to take a second shot and this time he made 103 miles an hour, Art Johnson made ninety- seven on both of his trials. Rawlings took all three yesterday, with his best mark ninety-one and a fraction miles an hour. Gears Too High. Mulford’s trial was watched with interest by the railbirds. Smiling Ralph is credited with having the fastest car in the world and it was thought he had an excellent chance to cut Resta’s mark. But' Ralph couldn’t quite get up the speed, prob- ably because his gears are a trifle too hl% for the trac 2 1l of the speed wagons are due out today for the eliminations. Baby Pete Henderson, Hughie Hughes, Wilbur D'Alene, Billy Muller, Ira Vail, Jules Devigne, Aldo Franchi, Jack Gable and Art Klein are some of the pilots woh have not taken their trialispins yet and they will all have to be out today. The trials will start at 2:30. “On to Omaha 1,000 Strong,” Slogan of Highway Boosters , Central Ckg, Neb., fluly ll.—&Spe- cial.)—L. C. Staats, chairman of the board of managers of the Highland Cutoff hlghwlz, announces that Mon- day, July 24, has been named as the date for the inauguration trip along the new highway, and that it will be attended by ?rener preparations than those originally made, when the event had to be postponed because of the heavy rains. Plans are in progress to have Central City as well, or better reEreun!ed, on this trip than any other town along the proposed route. The slogan for the entire route is “On to Omaha, One Thousand Strong.” General Hall Gathers Cavalry Troop Together , (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 12—Adjutant Gen- eral Hall is back at the state house today where headquarters of the guard will again be maintained. General Hall has not given up hope of seeing service. Tt is understood thng: he has-already begun the organi- zation of a cavalry troop which will be composed of about one hundred picked men, used to the saddle and that he has good assurance that when he has completed his duties as United States disbursing officer, will be taken into the service. M Iylon Model;n and Sanitary Brewery in the W Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or BGSI THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, Omaha Folks-in Auto Collision Near Sioux City An auto mishap in which two cars collided near Sergeant Bluffs, south of Siqux City, gave a party of well- known Omaha people quite a scare last night. One of the cars carried Mrs. S. Westbrook and her nephews, the two Jordan boys, of this city, driven by her chauffeur, while the other car, belonging in Sioux City, was occupied by six young college students out for a joy ride, two of the girls suffering more or less serious injury. The Siouy City papers made quite a sensational story of the accident.' “No, it was not like that,” said Mrs. Westbrook, who returned yesterday. “We were going along the road at moderate speed and came up to a Ford car wfiich one of the men was driving with one hand. The other car stopped and then started again just as we passed and ran into our rear wheel and overturned in the ditch at the side. We took one of the injured girls into our car and the other was picked up by another car that came along at about the same time. Naturally, we were much dis- tressed about it, but do not see how we could have prevented the acci- dent.” ' None of the Westbrook party was hurt and their auto came through whole. The injured girls are Miss Esther Rousch of Lemars, la, and Miss Ruby Bradley of Cherokee, la. Druggist Is Shot By Holdup Posing As His Customer J. Fregger, druggist, was held up and shot by a highwayman at mid- night. The robber entered the store at Sixteenth and Grace streets and after ordering and drinking an ice cream soda stepped up to pay at the cash register. As Fregger reached out to m§ him his change he was confronted with a revolver. “Give me what money you have,” the robber requested. Fregger had just handed over or $4 when a man and woman walked in. He waited on the couple without letting them know that anything was wrong. The robber held his post at the cash reg- ister until the druggist returned to get change. As Fregger made ready to draw the register door, the stranger opened fire with two bullets, It was apparent that he suspected Fregger had a gun in the cash drawer. One of the shots penetrated Freg- ger's forearm. The wound is not a serious one. The police have an ac- curate description of the robber, Charlie White Bexts Wells of England Boston, July 12—Charlie White of Chicago defeated Matt Wells of Eng- land tonight in the fifth round of their twelve-round match, the Eng- lishman’s manager stepping into the ring and stopping the contest to save his man further punishment. Wells had the better of the first round, but after that White was his superior, and in the fourth knocked his opponent to the floor three times The men are lightweights. THE MEN WHO KNOW CHEW “OLD KENTUCKY" NoOther Tobaccodlasa Flavor That Gives.Them. So Much Enjoyment SWEET, FRUITY, SATISFYING If yowshould visit the great to- bacco-growing, tobacco-manufac- turing centers, you would find that the men who are the best judges of tobacco. in all its forms chew plug,tobacco. Old Kentucky gives you the, full be:efit of the natural juice of thé leaf—and the juice contais all' the flavor, and all the whole- some; satisfying elements which make it so valuable as well as en- joyable. Old Kentucky is chewed by more tobacco experts than any other brand. Its sweet, mellow flavor pleases them, and they know that it is, made of choice, selected, ripe Burley leaf, in a clean, sanitary factory. A 10c plug of Old Kentucky is fresh and delicious. You'll say you never tasted its equal, and the more you chew it the better you'll like it. Get it from your dealer. —Advertisement. Road-Scarred Coast- To-Coast Car Passes Through}his City Old “Lena,” the road-sgarred [ath- finder, which has made six transcon- tinental trips in the interest of good roads, passed through Omaha yester- day. Old “Lena” is acting in the ca- pacity of pilot and advance car for the Pathfinder “twin six,” which, stripped of all gears except high and reverse, is making a run from Sani Diego, Cal, to New York City over the Lincoln highway. L. M. Mayuard, who is driving old “Lena,” the advance car, says the Pathfinder high gear car will arrive in Omaha on July 18, at which time the mountain climbing tests will be near its completion. East of the Rockies, although numerous stiff grades are encountered, it is believed the car will have little or no difficulty. Mmg races against time have been made between coasts, also many en- durance and gasoline tests, but this is the first long run of any kind made with the first and second gears sealed. These gears were sealed by the state representative of the American Automobile association, and the run is being made under the auspices of the Lincoln Highway association. Danville “Moocher” Stan_s_Near Riot . William Devine of Danville, 1L, is a | 'moocher”, but in spite of his humble station he caused a riot at Fourteenth | and Harney last night that involved a | big crowd. He asked J. Gordon, 2124 | North Twenty-fourth, for a dime and upon being refused, struck at him. Gordon knocked him down and kicked him. Jack Hightower, a blacksmith, came along and walloped Gordon. Two police, John Barta and John Un- fir, came upon the scene and hauled ightower off of Gordon, when sev- eral in the crowd chose sides. In a few minutes a dozen men were in- volved. The officers were finally victoriofis, after resorting to the use of their blackjacks, and they took the beggar and Gordon and Hightower to jail. Devine was sentenced to ten days in jall by Judge Kubat. JULY veG ass a Handful of Health golden drop is alive and sparkling with the vital .energy of Northem Barley and the tonic vigor of Saazer Hops. Because of its mild isite flavor it sands glone beers Its ever-growing by its sales, which exoeed any other beer by millions of bottles anEuser-susa-sTioUSUSA Vl‘u--um-wmm:v:-mum- Budweiser ness and —the Arheuser-Busch Co. of ‘are just mwawanmmmpw&ue?fl}‘ the cheapest 13, 1916. FRANCISCO VILLA DIRECTING FORCES Two Outlaw Bands Attack De Facto Garrisons at Rosario and at Parral RAIL LINES OPEN TO U. 8. Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 12— Villa bands attacked Carranza garri- sons today at Rosario and Parral, but in both cases were beaten off with losses, according to official reports to General Trevino. In the clash at Ro. sario, Jose Contreras, a brother of Ca- lexito Contreras, Villa's chief lieuten- ent, and his two sons were killed. From Rosario the bandits were driven south toward the Durango line by government troops under Generals Gacito and Hernandez. Other reports to General Trevino indicated that a scouting patrol from Parral had encountered one of the small bands of outlaws who scattered after the attack on Jiminez in the vicinity of El Valle and had driven them into the hills, but no details were given. Villa in Command. Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 12.— No doubt remains in the minds of the military authorities here that Villa is directing the campaign along the Du- raugo - Chihuahua border. Reports | reaching General Trevino from a num- ber of escaped prisoners have de- | scrihed the bandit chieftain as riding in a coach, his crutches at his side, with two of his favorite chargers be- ing led behind. It was asserted that every effort of the de facto government would be launched in an attempt to effect his capture, Lines Again Opened. El Paso, Tex,, July 12—The Mexico Northwestern railroad again has been opened for the shipment of supplies to American troops in Mexico. This ac- tion follows the lifting of the embargo on food and other exportations to Mexicans, Shipments are being made by El Paso concerns by way of Juares to Casas Grandes merchants, who in turn of BUDWEISER popularity is proven T v W O~ il Refresh Yourself Wit a Cold Bottle of -~ THEBEER YOU LIKB after the game is over. It will hit the spot—Nothing better.\ ! Save coupons and get premiums. Phone Douglas 1889 and Luxus Mercantile have a case sent home. Co., Distributors | | dispose of their luprlieu to the quar- | tral from Columbus is not so efficient .:rAmlster“l_! the (ield blstil {ndi as it was, rmy officers welcome the indirect S e use of the Mexican railroad for trans- | Turn old furniture, household goods portation of supplies, as the rain sea- |and clothing into cash with a Bee son is now on and the motor truck | Want Ad. When you see a person with clear skin, flushed only with the color of perfect health, you will also notice that the skin is soft, smooth and free from blemishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors. It will be true of the face and true of the body. Itis a true indication of rich, red blood coursing through the arteries. It means that the blood is full of red corpuscles. It would throw off a minor ailment like a flash, and even a stubborn disease would hardly prove fatal or lastingly -dis- able such a person. For the same reason that healthy, clear skin is an indication of pure, clean blood, blotchy and pimply skin is an indication of a diseased condition of the blood. Improper eating and drinking, or vicious habits, or un- wise treatment of personal infections, deteriorate the blood. This effete matter acts as poisons and the circulation carries these poisons to the various tissues, especially the skin. Then the blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tet- ter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, usually with a ali,ht redness of the skin, followed by pustules from which there flows a fluid that dries ahd forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs. In tetter, the skin dries, cracks and bleeds; the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry, feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on_ differ- ent parts of the body. A very common form of Skin Disease also is Salt Rheum. The best to handle skin diseases is to purify the blood with 8. 8. S. and thus enable it to do its work properly. S.S.S. removes the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a luppiy of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., while they may soothe the itching caused by the skin af- fecgism. cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach the blood. DISEASES ARE ———— EXTREMELY e —————————— DANGEROUS 8. 8. 8. goes down into the circulation and forces out the foreign matter and restores the blood to its normal, pure con- dition, enabling it thereby to relieve the skin affection. 8.8.8. is for sale at all first-class drug stores. Don’t take a substitute. Book on skin diseases and Medical Advice if desired, sent free to all who write. Address Medical Department T, Swift Spe- R, cific Co,, Atlanta, Street Car Service to Speedway For the accommodation of street car patrons attending the automobile races on Saturday afternoon, July 15th, through service from 14th and Howard streets direct to the Speedway will be maintained. There will also be extra service between 16th and Locust streets and the Speedway to take care of pas- sengers who may transfer at 16th and Locust streets. : Cars to Speedway will carry signs reading: - “THIS CAR TO SPEEDWAY.” Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company | | R DR They will maKe betier Photo-Engraved Plales Bee E vi 3 ouild