Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 5

3 - ‘yesterday, *Cochran, THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER - -- Drawn for The Bee by George McManus COME BACK HERE = YOURE NOT GQOING OUY OF THIS HOUSE TONIGHT- SIT DOWN - SHUT UP- YQU INSECY - IM GETTING TIRED OF YOUR &OING T OURE ALWAYS OLT - YOU NEVER THINK OF ME - THAT'S .RIGHT AH! MAGGIE - ME DARLI N' YOU BRUTE- STRIKE ME.! ROURKES START ON A LONG ROAD TRIP Renew Hostilities at Wichita Today After Which Swing Around Southern Loop. HOME FOR AUGUST STAY Still five games and a half in the lead of the lowly Links from Lincoln, the de luxe Rourkes yesterday after- noon blew the village to inaugurate a long southern road trip by renewing hostilities with the wild and woolly Wolves at Wichita this afternoon. Neither Lincoln or Omaha played both tacking Monday's scheduled game onto Sabbath double- headers in an effort to get a few fans out, The Monday cancel also enables the Rourkes and Wolves to make a com-| fortable trip to Wichita, at least as comfortable as such qa trip can be made. They left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City and made connections out of Kay See last night. . Four games will be played at Wich- ita. From Wichita the Rourkes leap to Denver, which is also dry, for four games, including a double bill Sun- day. From Denver our heroes hike to St. Joseph and from St. Joseph to To- peka from which village they return home. The home series starts August 10 with Denver. Wichita, St. Joseph, Topeka, Lincoln and Des Moines fol- low the Grizzlies in the order named. After the long sojourn here the Rourkes go to Lincoln for three games and then return home to play Sioux City three frays, including the Labor day bargain matinee. After Labor day the Rourkes go on the road and stay there until the curtain drops on September 24. Sioux City Wins From @ka Kaws Sioux City, Ia, July 24.—Sioux City took the final game from To- peka, 10 to 5, getting an even break on the series. Sioux City completed a sixteen days' stay at home with twelve wins and four losses. The score: TOJEKA. Devor, It ... b 2b Goodwin, Engle, cf Sweltzer, Agler, 1b Defate, s8 Allen, ¢ . Burwell, p . *Monroe rf cmoc~ocococortl CmMmmooSLe N coomoNNEOnO emHBocoms P AB. R. H. 0. A. E. Gilmore, 1f AT LRI Watson, rt . e SR ST Hinchman, 2b | Ao =it S S N ) Metz, 1b ... SARLT 108 R0 Connolly, cf S TR 1R 0 0 Cooney, ss8 . P SN S SRS RS Rader, 3b S0 RS0 R0UNS Y Crosby, ¢ F A GRS A PR Grover, p A0 3-8 e P SRR AT 10150218 e 0! *Batted for Burwell in ninth. Topeka .. 2000 2000 1—56 Sioux Clty 0.0 4200 4 %—10 Left on bases: Sloux Clty, 7; Topeka, 4. First base on errors: Sioux City, 1; To- , 1. Sacrifice hl Defate, Rader. Two- hits: Watson, Cooney, Metz, Agler, Hinchman (2), Crosby (2). Three-base hits: Defate, Watson. Home run: Cochran. Double play: Rader to Hinchman to Mets. Struck out: By Grover, 6; by Burwell, 6. Bases on balls: Off Grove 3. Umplre: Millgr. Time North Platte Takes Revenge for Defeat North Platte, Neb., Julv 24.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—North Platte took a thorough revenge this afternoon on Lincoln Saratoga’s for Sunday’s shut- out, grabbing the game by 8 to 0 score. _Brown was wild and the Boosters nicked him for ten safeties while the visitors were able to get to Walworth for but one hit. Walworth struck out eleven men, Errorless ball by Boosters also aided in Saratoga’s downfall while three errors by visitors were extremely costly. The score: Saratoga's . North Platte Walworth James W. Ratliff Makes Hole in One at Miller James W. Ratliff, 2223 Ohio street, negotiated a hole on the Miller Park links in a single stroke while playing in a foursome match last Saturday. The distance of the hole is 190 yards and bogey is four. It is the first time the hole has ever been made in one. 1; off Burwell, 50. For Rheumatism. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the painful part is all you need. The pain goes at once. Only 26c. All druggiets.—Advertisement. WEST. LEAGUE. | NAT. LEAGUE. W.L.Pet. W Omaha ....5531,840(Brooklyn .. Lincoln ....50 37.675/Boston Des Molnes 44 42.612|Phila. Sloux City..43 44 .494/Chica, 48 3 Denver 4246 477\New York... 481 Wichita .460/Pittsburgh .. 475 Topeka .. .463|8t. Louls ... 481 8t. Joseph . .388(Cincinnati ..36 62 .409 AMER. LEAGUE. | AMER. ASS'N. W.L.Pet.| W.L.Pot. New York .686(Kan. City ..5539.585 Boston .670|Indlanopolls 52 40 .665 Clevelan .567|Louisville . 548 ‘Washing’ .63s 611 .540/Minneapol Chicago Detroit 8t. Louis Phila. .540|Toledo .. .611iSt. Paul .500 [Columbus ... 402 Iilwaukee ..32 61.344 Yesterday’s Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, §; Sioux City, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburgh, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indlanapolls, &; Toledo, 4. Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 6. Columbus, 1; Loutsville, 6. Games Today Western League—Lincoln at Denver, Des ! Moines at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Topeka, ! | Omaha at Wichita. National League—Philadelphia at Pitts- burgh, Cincinnatt at New York, St. Louls at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston. American League—New York at Chicag Philadelphia at St. Louls, Washington Detroit, Boston at Cleveland. Visitors Tie the 8core in Ninth and Pound Out Winnisg Run in Last. GAME . WON . BY HITTING Des Moines, July 24—Des Moines was unable to hit Third Baseman Dyer, who relieved Gaut in the first inning, and Denver won, 7 to 6, in ten innings. The visitors tied the score by hitting Musser hard in the ninth and won on hits by Miller and Oakes in the tenth. Meloan’s and Ewoldt's fine fielding featured. Score: DENVER. AB. R H. 0. A. E Miller, rf. ... IR TR T R TR Kelleher, ¢ GE e s s Onkes, cf. . SO SR e R 0D Butcher, 1 AR i R | Dyer, 8b-p g0 el S ) Shields, 1b. 0 2 9 1 0 Lloyd, 2b o s o Shestak, c. 00 it 0 Gaut, p. 0 0 0 { A Cole, 1. . T s o0 Totals sz s anss SR G DES MOINES, AB. R, H. O. A L Hahn, rf. B0 0ha i R0 Hunter, ¢ S0 o Hartford, 3 0 4 1 Meloan, If. 1 b 1 0 1b, 009 0 0 ol e 0 4 4 0 Spahr, 2 4 8 o0} | Musser, 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p. I SN 1A Totals 3 Denver .. 008300010317 Des Motnes . 400002000 0—6 Two-base hits: Kelleher, Shields, Spahr, Hartford. Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Butcher, Ewoldt. Stolen bases: Hartford, Jones. Left Denver, 10; Des _Moines, 16. : By Musser, 4; by Dyer, ases Off Musser, 5; off, Thomas, 1; off | oft Dyer, 10. Hit by pitched ball: By Musser, Dyer; Gaunt, Claire; by Dyer, Claire. Hits and runs: Off Musser, 6 runs, 12 hits in elght and two-thirds in- nings; oft Thomas, 1 run, 2 hits in one and two-thirds innings; off Gaut, 2 runs, 0 hit in | onet-hird inning; oft Dyer, 4 runs, 7 hits in nine and two thirds innings. Passed bail: Shestak. Double plays: Hahn to Bwoldt, Melosn to Ewoldt to Claire, Butcher to Shields, Time: 2:43. Umpires: Carney and Shannon, Eustis and Loomis Divide Double Bill Loomis, Neb, July 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Eustis defeated Loomis Saturday. Score: Loomis oo Bustis . L8110 Batteries Eustis, Justus and Mackey; Logmis, Charleston and Denbo, Loomis defeated Eustis Sunday. Score: Eustix 10 10 2 Loomis SR E ST Batterles: Bustls, Tibbetts and Habinger; Loomis, Maska and Thorpe. Toledo Base Ball Club Will Bar Pop Bottles Toledo, O., July 24—The assault on Umpire George Johnston at the local American Association park yes- terday wil result in the elemination of the pop. bottle, according to plans under way by Manager Bresnahan and other stockholders of the club, it was announced last night. A paper substitute will be used, it was said. ) Johnston was knocked unconscious by one of fifty or more bottles thrown from the stands when the spectators were dissatisfied with a decision which meant defeat for the home club. The arbiter left the hospital this mormng with several stitches in the back of his head where the missile found its mark. A Fan Marin Plestina, Aloph Ernst Charley Cut- ler and Yousiff Hussane claim to have earned victories over Strangler Lewls. Ples- tina defeated Lewls ut Lexington, Ky, a year ago, but there are no records of the other matches. Denver, 7; Des Molnes, 6. | DENVER WINS GAME | CHICAGO WINS IN THIRTEENTH Sacrifice, Infield Out and a Single by Collins Puts Over Run That Does Business. UMPIRE PUTS SCHALK OUT Detroit, July 24—In a hard fought| thirteen-inning game today, Detroit lost to Chicago, 3 to 2. The Sox won in the thirteenth when Coveleskie, after Felsch had hit safely, hit Terry with the ball. A sacrifice, an infield out and a single by John Collins put over the run that won. Both teams fielded well, and the pitching was good. Wolfgand was taken out in favor of a pinch hitter. Schalk was put out of the game in the ninth by Umpire Dineen for objecting to a called strike. Manager Jennings of Detroit was notified of his indefinite suspension for his argument with Um- pire Nallin in Sunday’s game. The score: CHICAGO. DETROIT, AB.H.O.A.E. ABH.OAL, JC'Mns,rt 6 2 2 0 OVitt3b 6 113 0 5201 0Bushes 5 2 070 4 2 68 1Burnsdb 3 022 0 0 5030 0Crford,rt 4 0 0 0 0 Ness,1b 6 016 0 OVeachit 6 0 3 0 0 Felschef 6 2 3 0 OH'l'annct 4 1 4 0 0 Schalk,e 3 1 2 1 OYoung,gb 4 1 3 7 0 Lappc 0 0 2 ) OMcKee2b 3 0 6 2 0 Lyanc 0 0 3 3 1C'elskip 6 2 0 6 0 Terry,ss 6 1 3 § 0Bakerc 0 0 1 0 0 4202 1°%K'naugh 1 0 0 0 0 10000 @ ——m——— *VonK'l'z 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.40 72925 0 *Murphy 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 46123918 3 *Batted for Wolfgang in the eleventh. **Ran for Lapp In the eleventh. Chicago ....... 1000001000001—3 Detrolt 0000010100000 0—2 Summary: Two base hits: Weaver, Schalk, Three base hit: E. Col- lins. Stolen bases: Schalk. Bacrifice hits: Weaver, E. Collins, Jackson, Lapp, Terry, Burns, McKee, Sacrifice fly: Burns. Dou- ble plays: Terry, E. Collins and Ness. 8B seaon bal Oft Wolfgang, 4; off Wil- llams, 3; off Hits and earned Felsch, Wolfgang. runs: Off Wolfy , 6 and 2 in 10 innings; off Willlams, 1 d 0 in 3 innings; off Coveleskie, 3 runs. Hit by pitcher: By Coveleskie, J. Collins, Weaver, Lynn. Struck out: By Wolfgang, 3; by Willlams 2; by Coveleskie, 4. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin, Seavey Hudson Is Medalist in Miller Park Title Event Seavey Hudson was medalist in the qualifying round of the tournament to decide the championship of the Miller Park Golf club. Hudson played the eighteen holes in 71. Phil Kendall turned in the next score, a 76, while M. F. Dillon shot a 77. Name. Bl A Beavey Hudson. M. F. J. B. Fradenberg. 82'Gritfith he first E. J. Hatch. .. Pairings for round qualifyers are as follows: Hudson plays Tracy. Burke plays Dillon. Kendall plays Chambers. Taylor plays Hishop. Dooley plays Malcolm. Hatch plays McTaggart. Cleveland Tries Out Too_peka Man. Cleveland, O., July 24—The Cleve- land Americans defeated the New York Nationals 3 to 2 in an exhibition game, winning in the ninth on a pass to Chapman and singles by Bradley and Howard. Cleveland tried out a| new pitcher, Lambeth, late of Topeka. He was hit hard but careless base running hurt the Giants. Cleveland was unable to find Benton but bunched hits off Way, the Yale Uni- versity pitcher. Score: Cleveland ..000002001—2 7 1 New York .......0 11000000—2 9 0 Batterfes: Lambeth and Bradley; Daly, Schupp, Way, Benton and Kocher. American Association. At Toledo— R.H.E. Indianapolis .... 02000 0003—5 7 6 Toledo .........000201001—¢ 8 1 Batteries: Indlanaoplis, Rogge and Gos- stte; Toledo, Main and Wells. At Milwaukee— RH.E Minneapolls .... 01012000317 9 3 Milwuakee 14010001008 7 2 Batteries: Minneapolls, Bentley and Land; Milwaukee, Bluejacket and Nilhoefer, At Loulsville— R.H. E. Columbus ......100000000—1 6 0 Loulsville . .03000130°—610 3 Batteries: Columbus, Fillingim, Lingren and Coleman; Loulsville, McGrayner and LaLonge. Only three scheduled. Danish Vessel Shelled By a German Submarine London, July 24 —According to a Lloyds dispatch from Tynemouth, the Danish motorship Samsoe has been towed to that port in a waterlogged condition after having been shelled by a German submarine. The crew was saved. The Norwegian sailing vesgel Bats and the Swedish sailing vessels Juno and Ida are reported in Lloyd's ad- vices to have been set on fire and to be in a sinking condition. ¢ | Philadelphia " Today’s SportCalendar i Shooting— Central Ohio trap shooting tournament, | at Marion, 0. ’l'nmnr— Tllinols Valley Circuit meeting opens at Streator, Tll.. Nebraxka Speed association meeting opens at Tekamah, Neb. Boxing— Jack Britton aj rounds, at Boston. inst Johhny Griffiths, 12 Johnny O'Leary ngainst Shamus O’Brien, 10 rounds, at Rechester. 10 Danny Goodwin against Tommy Gary, rounds at San Antonlo. PHILLIES PUT 0UT BY THE PIRATES Five Hits Resulting in Five Runs Right at Start Give Home Team Lead. iTRIPLE PLAY FOR GIBSON| Pittsburgh, July 25—Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 9 to 1 here to- day. Mamaux allowed the visitors only three hits. The Phillies used three pitchers. Five hits off Damaree in the first three innings resulted in the Pirates making five runs and four hits in the fifth inning off Mayer who replaced him, gave them two more. McQuillan went in to pitch iin the sixth after Gibson tripled. The score: PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURGH ABH.O.AE. ABH.O.AE P'kert,of 3 0 2 0 1Balrddb 6 2 1 0 0 |Duey,b 2 1 1 3 Careyief 4 3 4 0 0| Stock,2b 4 0 2 5 0W'gnerss 3 3 6 0 0 Good,rf 1 0 1 1 OH'Wanrf 3 0 0 0 0 Whit'd,If 4 0 1 0 OFrmer,2b 4 1 1 0 0 Lud'usdb 4 0 8 0 1C'stelloif 3 1 2 0 0 Bleroftss 3 2 3 4 ljoh'ondb 3 2 5 1 0 Burngc 3 0 3 1 1Ma'aux,p 8 1 0 3 0 Adamse 10210 0 ———e—— De'aree,p 1 0 0 3 0 Totals.311427 6 0 *Cooper 1 0 0 0 0 Mayerp 0 0 1 3 0 McQenp 1 0 010 -1 Pittsburgh . Summary—Two base hits: Balrd, Wagner. Thereabse hits: Farmer, Johnaton, Gibson. Stolen bases: Good, Bancroft, 2; Balrd, | Carey, Farmer. Double play: Stock, Dugey and Bancroft. Bases on balla: Off De- maree, 2; off Mayer, 1; off Mammaux, 6. Hits and earned runs: Off Demares, 6 hits and 4 runs in 3 innings; off Mayer, G hits and 8 runs in 2 innings; none out in 6th; | off McQuillen, 4 hits and 1 run in 3 innings; off Mammaux, 1 run. Balk: Mammaux. Struck out: By Demaree, 2; by McQuillen, 1; by Mammaux, 8. Wild pitches: Demaree, Mayer, McQuillen. Klem Emslie. Honolulu Swimmers Have New Records to Their Credit Honoluly, July 24.—Honolulu swim- mers today have three new world’s records to their credit, according to officials who timed an exhibition meet Umplres: and | lin the Young Men's Christian associa- | _tion tank here last night Duke Ka- hanamoku made the first of the new marks when he negotiated the 100 yard dash in a 20-yard tank in 55 3-5 seconds, shattering his old record of 54 2-5. Another of the new records was made in the five-hundred yard re- lay event, when a team comprised of Kahanamoku, George Cunha, C. Lane, H. Kruger and J. Kelii covered the distance in 4:43 3-5. The first four named also hung up a new time when .t’h‘ey made the 400-yard relay in 3:44 .Must Report on Conditions Of Militiamen at Border Washington, July 24.—The department has nstructed army coni- manders at the border to submit weekly reports showing the physical condition of their commands and de- scribing the treatment accorded the men. The reports, it was announced here today, will be published to meet criticisms alleging mistreatment and men. Notes from Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., July 24.—(Special.) [—Henry Williamson of this city topped the market with a bunch of hogs at St. Joseph last week. He had fifty-eight head, which averaged 299 ounds and brought $9.75. This is the ourth time Mr. Williamson has topped the market. Rev. N. . Patterson and family left today on an extended trip to points in Canada and Alaska. They will return by the way of Seattle and San Francisco. They expect to be absent until September 1. Many farmers in Gage county have finished threshing their wheat crop and the yield in most cases is better than at ?irn supposed. Yields from fifteen to fifty bushels to the acre have been reported in Gage county and the grain is of much better quality than last year. Storm Wrecks Camp. Douglas, Ariz., July 24.—The New Jersey brigade camp s a mass of wreckage lo- night, the result of a storm which tore through the company streets, ripping tents from their moorings, lifting frame hospital and company buildings bodily and throwing thom wero the state highway Into the big ditches between the camp and the rallroad tri Iron Age Editor Dead. Asbury Park, N. J., July 34.—Charles W. H. Kirchoft, of New York, who for twenty years was editor of Iron Age, died at his summer home here today. He had been a special agent of the United States Geologlcal survey and president of the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers. War | undue hardships suffered by militia- | T | | - STATE MEDALIST “ Lincoln Woman Breaks Field | Club Record and Easily Leads | in State Tournament. | FORTY PLAYERS TAKE PART | | the medalist in the first Nebraska Women's golf championship tourna- ;ment, which opened yesterday at the Omaha Field club. Miss Pound turned in a neat 90 for her qualifying round, and was five strokes lower than her nearest com- ipetitor, Mrs. “Dick” Stewart, of the Omaha Country Club. As a result of her performance she is a stron{‘favurite to win the tour- nament. rs. E. H. Sprague, who has hitherto won almost every honor in the local feminine golf world, is considered her most formidable rival. Mrs. Sprague turned in a 101 for the qualifying round, but was somewhat off her usual game, and is expected to play much better golf in ‘her matches. Sinks Long Putt | The golf displayed in the qualifying round was of a high standard, and better than that shown in any previ- ous local women's tournament. Miss Pound's 90 is a feminine record for the Field club course, and is a better score than many masculine perform- ers of long experience register on the | Field Club links. Her golf was steady | rather than spectacular, although she wound up her round by sinking a fifty foot putt from the extreme cor- ner of the eighteenth green. Miss Pound, in addition to being a good golfer, 1s the best womaen ten- nis player in Nebraska, and played well into the final rounds of the state tournament at Lincoln last year against masculine competitors. She is an instructor in the state university, and has played in several big golf and tennis tournaments, Other Low Scores Mrs. Walter G. Silver, runner-up to Mrs. Sprague in the state tournament last year, Mrs. “Dick” Stewart, Mrs. John” W. Ailison and Mrs. H. L.| Arnold, all of whom turned in low scores yesterday, are considered championship possibilities, but odds are that either Mrs, Sprague or Miss Pound will win in the finals. The tournament is the largest in point of entries of any ever.staged by | Nebraska women golfers. A state | association is to be organized this week, and an attempt will be made to interest women from all over the state in the annual tournament. nament, when thé state event comes im Omaha, the women playing upon | the men. Following the the scores of qualifi- | ers for the championship flight: | Miss Louise Pound, Lincoln Coun- try club, 90. Mrs. John T. Stewart, 2nd, Omaha Country club, 95. Mrs. John Tillson, Omaha Field club, 97. club, 100. Mrs, H. L. Arnold, Omaha Filed club,100. Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Country club, | 101. | Mrs. Karl A, Lininger, Omaha Field club, 107. i Mrs. Howard Goodrich, Happy Hollow, 109. | Mrs. B. O. Brusington, Council | Bluffs Rowing association, 111, | Bluifs Rowing association, 115, | Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Fremont, 115, s. L. S. Wernher, Omaha Field 115. The drawings for the match play are as follows: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT, Miss Louise Pound plays Mrs. Karl Lin- inger. Mrs. F. J. Despechler plays Mrs. W. G Silver. Miss Mabel Melcher plays Mrs. W. H Flinn Mrs. K. O. Brusington plays Mrs. J. W, Tilison Mre. . N. Johnson plays Mrs. H. L. Arnold Mrs, Lella Wernher plays Mrs. E. H Sprague. Mrs. Allen Parmer plays Mra. 8. B. Young, Mrs. J. T. Stewart plays Mrs. Howard Goodrich BECOND FLIOHT. Mrs. J. D. Ringer plays Mrs. A. M. Smith Mra. C. J. Merriam plays Mrs. J. H. P rott, Mrs John Bekins plays Mrs. C. M. John- ston Mrs. F. A. Saftron plays Mrs. Frank Rus- ar- sell Mrs. W. W. Richardson plays Mrs. Ray Rainbolt Mrs. C. H. Ashton plays Mrs. A. 8. Mid- land. Mrs. Krnsat fwect plays Mrs. W. B. Tagy Mre. B. D. Branch plays Mrs. J. J. Mo- Allester. THIRD FLIGHT, Mies Allce MoKensle plays Mrs. W, R, Oversims. Mrs. W, H, Walker plays Mrs. L. M, Lord, o .\!r:. Charles Dreshler plays Mrs. G, W. Smith, . A. V. Mullen plays Mrs. C. P. &, Mrs. 8. E. Mathson plays Mrs. W. D. B A o8 Mra. Fred Crane plays Mra. C. H. Marley. Mrs. C. B, Zlebarth plays Mrs. W. E. X . Charles Granden plays Mrs. LOUISE POUNDIS _ | Miss Lowse Pound of Lincoln is 'hours before they are to enter the It is sug- | gested that the tournament be held at | the same time as the state men's tour- | i some other course than that taken by | Mrs. Walter Silver, Happy Hollow ° Miss Mable Melcher, Seymour | Lake, 106. : | Mrs. C. J. Ziebarth, Prittiest Mile, o 106 Mrs. F. J. Despecher, Council WELSH AND WHITE AGREE 10 FIGHT Articles Signed for Title Bout of Twenty Rounds at Colo- rado Springs Labor Day. PURSE WILL BE §17,500] Chicago, July 24 —Freddic \Welsh, lightweight champion, and Charley White of Chicago, signed articles here today for a title bout of twenty rounds to a decision, to take place in Colorado Springs, Colo,, Labor | day, September 4. The promoters guaranteed a purse of $17,500 for the | bout. | The bout will be the first of twenty | rounds in which Welsh has taken | part since He defeated Willie Ritchie | for the world’s title in London, july‘ 7, 1914, He took the title on a de-| cision in that match and has agreed to surrender it on a decision Labor day, should Billy Roche of New York, se- lected as referee on the insistence of Welch's manager, Harry Pollock, give a verdict against him. Welsh because of his concessions | as to the decision and his possession | of the title will take down $13,500 as his share of the purse, with the op- tion of taking 50 per cent of the re- ceipts should they go above $27,000. White's share is to_be $4,000. Welsh comes in also for 51 per cent of the moving pictures receipts. Edward Pitts of Denver, who repre- sented the Colorado promoters, said he would build an open arena to seat 14,600 persons. He put up a $5,000 forfeit, Welsh put up $2,500 and White $1,000. The bout will be under Marquis of Queensbury rules. The men agreed to weigh in at 135 pounds at 9 a. m, the day of the bout, or about five ring. They agreed to begin training at Colorado Springs two weeks be- fore the day of the fight. The bout will be the fourth meet- ing of Welsh and White. The cham- pion has had the better of, the en- counters so far, but White is hopeful of winning over a long route. ‘ ) | N Three More Cases of Infantile Paralysis In South Dakota Mitchell, S, D., July 24.—(Special.) ~Health officers this morning an- nounced the quarantining of three new cases of infantile paralysis. Five cases have thus far appeared in Mit- chell during the momfi of July. This new evidence of the spreading of the scourge in this part of the country has led the Board of Health to issue strict orders as to quarantine, cleanliness. of | yards, and the forbidding of children to congregate at any public gathering whatsoever. Up to yesterday it was supposed that immediate danger from the disease in this city had passed and the ban laid upon the assembling of children under 12 years of age, was lifted. This morning the order was renewed to churches, theaters, li- braries and other plices of public meeting. Cases here have been particularly violent. The first two were fatal after a very short period cf sickness. The condition of the three quarantined this morning is very critical. “British Win in Atrica, London, July 24,—British troops opeérat- Bast ing In the eastern wsection of O n Africa have occupled Muhe: and Amini and have captured the whole of the Usanbara raflway, according to an gf- ficlal announcement made here today. British Ship is Sunk, London, July 24—Lloyd, announces the sinking of the British steamship Wolf, 44: toas gros. "ARROW COLLAR 'ARCHED AND HEH T S Cler e CLUETT, PRABODY & 00, 1IN0, MABRRS I After chasing over the golf links you will appreciate a cold ‘ it is most refreshing. Il [ bottle of b Save coupons and get premiums. | Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home, 1 LUXUS Mercantile Company Distributors I PROMPT PRIVATE m27-29 DELIVERY TO FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS IMMEDIATELY CHAS.STORZ SHERMAN AVE. SHIPPED CONSUMERS DISTRIBUT OMAHA, NEF